Document text
OD O
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION/PRIVACY ACTS SECTION
COVER SHEET
SUBJECT: MARIO SAVIO ~
PART 5 OF 5
SUBJECT: MARIO SAVIO
FILE NUMBER: SF 100-54060
PART 4 OF 5
"3-'92
A
1-.~43_4,»/ ~"q .I 3 , 1. I * >-
. /1
92. H.! J! I |.,
." 92;'. {'1 92"." _. . Iswr Q 92 .
.92 __
DO OT PLAQE
ADDITIONAL <15»-? - ; Q
IN THIS VOLUME
_-:~' ', f '. " _":7;5 CClT'3'l'.5*.-..Q. ..~_._." _~_;"_f;7_:,"? ,'92-rn -92 __a __;_,_,{;_;"._;_,§ $.53 I.mu.L.~AsD..£ .-
:2:1.<z;8_1_ _sz4z<c+§2.1*¥- .
- f' " '-"-'=' -s1¢~ ~...-;_- *~, _ _ '-> _ "'$':3~7;,' J . .'.'-I-;.'-3=§;:':;"_* I; -1.1";- .,v ~_51¢;-v_, - ' ;,.;.-,_jg¢;-;;; ' -_.~¢"?-~="1¢'922.¢3-.§.»#'<2=-':5;;f.*<_=* " ' ":sei»1=~; -. 'r»;';Z=.:e.>Ji$-»*..1 92 -,3. ' ' * '" £1 .>. - :;::>¢;§-é fg¢r5:$<~:-;-"~'~".>~ 1 -.__ v:3.-**»= .. L
'~ "'~7.$g£¢~ >¬ 0-. _ ' ,__.__ ._ _I .~ ___,;_ '1'. .. . - -_-_ ._.;;}92_.~_
- 4.;-I,-;~- ,,~... -cam,-Q 2 L 1'.-1; -
,..=f' 92 -__.;>,: ,;_ _
"~.. .-~_-- '?.f_-f-if -5:--_ = _ ,_:
Q," _ .1 A.~.3./'='- - r; _. ;.. -~» _, _» ..;=4-.~>.'1-:'.jL1'4I;92-, ._--_ 11-.___f_~=#§ V-.<l' ""i --'-*;'-*= .»:¢.~.,..* '=,.,= -~ j»~:~* ua;§*=r~»:-f-"¢<2:;¢.;§;~~.. - M ,4 ,»~,§_,_='-=92_ . _- .92 *1 -~~-*->@>+1.i"- -~.~>=.' - . ,.92 r.~.» -92-. ~>R:,92-1 _~ ~- , ~»"5»?92*§~:a>,'-»_==+ " - "*§" $1 '»~ --'_,':-_ . ¢ . .~=_-K" * §';& 2-. "1 ~"*4-H-= ~» -1%. 4- » - _ . . _,- . ,... *,.¢Q::92i:;',"i'92F:-l.é'~2Ef:t2:!'92J.'",$_§;:_¢";5:-;.,_5§_g§?:
"?- -~;= - :=1=..§ ¥ V I..*.' ' n=1-<.d$92-. ,. -92~;,~' -_; _ _ - .-.-Q 2s:_ -=3 "-¢*~-i::;"Y"»/T<.~ = "-==,. ,' -:~-1 -- ~ ___. ._ V M1-i..=.> ~- 1.-..;, ~ . " " ";'-- Ya . .:;..-
~7! ..» FT;I I>,3- .F»L -...
aE» '2»; s'.<;_.'f;;_~>:%_~-L.~ l!§Q:{._? ¢~+&:£9.-; . .A2,.» L. » ;92"¢:l~_-'*~ .-- _- ¢- K. ~¢§..=- » . ;:-s1:92:92.~:'é- Y1.» . . _ . _:~-.-.w».,-:~ ~ :2; .1~ »,. 2-. .; -~ ::;;;:;.<= ="'= - -~.; J_ .»,~5;5'_-,;_»;, £1»-1-;;~£.<.-' 1-!" 1,.-,;._»-.1.: - .2 '~/-W _ ~ =.~.-¢-=t<z¢-4-lggi,-~, _.~_ -7;... =:._.~.»- :41 4 ~e-.-.."*"*-1-fa 1 "f--**- »-"' . ;»<>_=.~;>, "1-r ~ '~",i2<_-_I§,?-_f,;.?:,'=z»--- . ._ .,;~'..+92-3'-,. ,;¢:§.5-¢-.'_92..-.. 4-1%;-.,:.' __. . . .<... __ _ ,-< .-' '¬_-'>v4"'-'-,-*~1*:;Lt.;£.-.» -. '~-'~--. - , :.~. 521 - --.._ ~-'-92»w<-~=.-<.»=:""!r~~.';-3,-;=_' $'=.¢,>'~1;- .~=.;.=':;.._~_:*;;'..'- '~~ ».~92-_-...._ .'i?.¢A~ *1"Z5-.I 1I '-.l_,.' '_ V§- "3.-' ".".' ' *1 ' -r-. 3'-g E V .. k * ~K*§- v=_...»¢-_ .¢x-.92».~§:~ ;~_~,.,*--.~7"73!»*7»i.~,¢:,--;»* :~ . 1 §-1.1:-I <*=¥¬i~?~<*~.a
:"'-"*31.."-*1-s " 1.. ..v_-Z:<~"_-.-r>§- * »~»'-'»~;>">z:- A~Z< ','|§%*":-.:.-:~~;_; f-5,-van: é ?'»"1: "->_ . .~ 191!..-.,.£-, ,~_. 3 92 _._:;: _ -.~ Y .. .-5=*'f'f.i-*.~92;91;q .=, ,~::§§.*»q* .92. r ,_,. ..4-:;~'~.=- 1;.-.¢ . ,1.-*~,~:x r;~:,,;».- "~ V --.92_- V-» , . -» -' v-;-»~~~*»,z§..~- , _ __ _I~,4, .92 7 . . _ ,._ ,_ .
~- » ».-4, ::.'».-,- .-¢;-
~... . , _ 4-- -: 7-3.--1 . ..<.=>.¢" y92-:* 1':-~; .zw.- --vaT'§-.~1'*-xii- ».1. -
41
.,... , I-0.-5'_ W 117,r;:; 1:1; ,,_~,».r_ =-< §._=+_,-....-,.~.-._» - -» ~..;=.-,~ - v--,. -... V-Yr ...M.>.. ~ .3 _ ~='~': 71,.;~5"~:-.v--1--»>"v. -.--s~..-..~-.-.~>m..'».1,...,...__ .» . ._ . -.1 ; ~. l92~.»~u~_';;-,->_ , -, -.,._%;. __;. . ;"'¢:.:- _~-==<"':~ " -1 .;..:,- ~~41 ¢."~ v... .:=..,92. , _. . -:;x.*1- -.:-.¥/ - M», - =4:--. ' -r.-, _-... W, .. ,. -*-M-< '-:~~ J,-.-:3.2.i~:~'.:,¢:>§Y<:.=¢92~-; - .5 ~.' -z. J-~ . _4 '__='§<?"""'5;»"-" "' 1 ;~-,~l~.-,~",'@=;:,_.-~¢~ - ~ ~~"--"'1 -»~~ ~-~ ~ ' _=< .1; ,;_1> .~,_-~~;~?~;»_
1Q
1
1
Z
92
1-. = sac, sm FHABICISCQ1 _ _ _ _ _ _
Lam Q»~:'=>-52-1
LEGAL szcrzou 90-92!! Boar :
FREEDOM CF INFQRIQAT-IQN - PRIVACY LCTS FQIPA! , *
File Destruction! -Subject:
92
- 31 .
' been reviewed pursuant
FILE - SEPIAL ~
Q0 ... 540100 92I-4
no gar nzs'r:=.c"z umtz.
-1-v ~r92'm -' ".-....--._~,,-.-.-vrwl C0?i=i=* ,y? ;..;_._*z92_i-|.::.;.;- HA Yw_i_E.D I; _..»-~ " .._ v!_.2. . ~.:<<~-»~~¢-1'2. 1: i.1-.§v..nA*'D*" ' y1»~/
~ .
o MA//92/v¬4}/v %9s 77,0 54»-Mi
IThe following have
to an FOIPA matter and may op? he destroyed. until indicated.M¬m0mnd - ~ ~
- - - ."
, .-re-:a¢ :-2|-so . W " . E A -'' T0: SAC 00-15064! 92_ny92yr_-'' -RE: Iwrromu. srunmrr Brain ron PEACE ' ' ' W .mro concnmmm e _ 1 ' 1/16/61
Date recolvod K Recoéod iron: gag: ly be! number! 7 Received by v _____:;
i 1/5/67 f j j j j iA 19% *l|IOI 0| lollvery check app:-oprlete bloeka! = ' . - ' ' . K
K31» person Dby telephone Gby nail D orally ' U rocerdlnq 4""°' I :3 wrltlen by Interment
I! orally lurnlohed md redueefd to writing byjqontz V l E Date 5: Report 92 - gr» ' VL L ' l A eee.->/ L. V Dlclalod e - io- 1 V e A 1 1 e_ I, e M e -~ Ml7'"' ~ _ - _ Dcto a! of cctlvlly
Transcribed _ ' t 0 7 l . V - I
Authenticated C926S$me A , Z . ' _. by Informant _ ' -7? " Dec! A e . '
Brie! ducrlpuon of ccuvlty or materiel '
F110 when 0':-lqtecl la located 1! nPt¢cl|od " AA9709 Details re
..-~:?'§
Informant has furnished reliable info in ihe past. Care should betaken to protect identity of informant when using thieyin§o.¥ ' '1
-»' V " 13 - page
copies!
5-_ time _
§ -§ 7 " xiinuxee -
_ L./_ 1/16/s7 '
; ;~ W Immm e
I14 127" W"<?7Z~ , Y ;'»v: l '- » - ----~~----~ ~~ _"""-"""'"'_"" "' ' _ Va J " V1,,» L . 0 cum" Show for lnbmaiu Repwéagvlul l 7% W »%Wm
1 <4 .1' U
- ' ct! >. __.~_.--_..._.r._..._-..._~.__._.__.,__. V
. <:0NH um
i »»;
II 100-15064
' .4
ICopies cont'd!: {
t L 9
j £0
. $70
j D
_;>- '192Attn: Chicago 57! I _
Info set forth in informant's report is being designatedfor field divisions wherein respective subjects reside. Numerousnames are set forth in this report and, at this time, it is notknown where they reside. Should Chicago know the area wherea particular individual is from, they should insure that theappropriate field office receives a copy of the report.
4
131..
|_r-4.
~ _;w;»§92
_ Q__.g V
_Q
tr
D
El
El
-ii-1
-ti.
I 1:1
it
XXXXXX
XXXXXX_ _ _ __ MW ___ ____ _____M A ~ V»--~_~------__.....________..»-..._._-.l».u>.-4-nawa P-.53x.£4P* E-750 Rev. 12- 14-88!J My l " !Q XXXX
XXXXXXFEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.
Deletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable materialavailable for release to you. ~
Section 552 Section 552a
El t>!! E1
U b!! El
E1 <b!<s! Bf
. Bil
D
El
El b!! El
El b!! U
I53 bus! b><1> A!
<b!><B>
b><1> ¢!
<b!<1><1>>
<b><1><E>
<b!<v!<1=!
<b><s>
b! 9!E1 <<1><s>
.[.3..<1'..?§?.>.
El <1<><1>
E1 00!
E1 <1<><s>
El <1<><4>
U <1<><s!
E1 <1<><6>
El u<><v>¢ 311
Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your
request.
Information pertained only to a third party. Your" name is listed in the title only.
Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred
to that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency ies!. You will beadvised 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: h
The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
. 5F /00-Z%0£0~ 37/
- .. - ~. , - - .._~-.>.,~» _,;._< ¢_»_-~ -- . ';__;:__'_;__.-;_ I-~92_ _V,,- ,_ > ¢ . @¢» ~ ~_&,;-.»__r' -_ fm; fee. 1-f'~===~'- *.,¢,;'_.¢Z;;-_,~=-..:.»-1;g§. =.i_,,-M ea-<~sLq-32*:-<,"'~...'= 92 ~ ~- ~r~ ~ "1;- ~ ~-- ~ - V gv: --ex .._-.,..,.,.,... ,1». -. 1 . »-. -» - ~ -. -- » . ;,- . -.»$ - . - ". _ 11se92=.:.~'92.11-e;;=!~.;-. .. ~&..: 1"»--* ' ' _ 4 1 n 4 , 1F_ -- - L1; _ . _ - ~_ V , _> _ ___. ___@92__~.~ . .'..,lv_ - -; _:__,; --1 _ - ~~ 1.: >_-';~..< 92-._,; ¢_._ .. ~v3'., '' ,-_..' - - . . r. .191; k.. -{§;,,_,;__,-2-3-_~;_ :_,j_ .
. ~<~ »
FR-350 Rev. 7-16-63! . .
_ ._ , Mount_ _ .'-i __- V" ' . _ 4. _ , . . ». _ __ ,_',_ '_ __ J; - .2 ~ ~ " 7 _ . . - ~ - . _ ; ';' ~- ,1-u-.¢-gg-1 i-1»; ~u-mm; . _, :~:..~.._..:....,.-¢_~-~-.~...-a-¢u¢.¢...,_- _ . 1 ~-_ V; __;/' '
92 . - _ ~ . 1 ~I
Clipping In spccdaolow!. l. 1 >; ~.' -- , -. i V- » - ¢ - - >.; Z. I .~.<-, A .--s<=;~,f,-?¥:1M";?_*
C
_' _ _
21.1
M-QINOQQ} nun.I.3'1Q "*5 ..-5_';'_.,
»-_92_.. ."~= - ~'-, .. . .. e _ -_ . . _,.;... _.-.. ..l . ._ -. 92 I ~_ .»,-f ~ , . .. _ .,-. ._--_ _._
~ i ..r~.. .. -..¢'>.--.! - ;.*, _- -- is -"}--=:!B'~,.'- "3--?' . . _ ,--,-.~. -,., ~'-. _'~*_ F _ .____ _ _.:,_> ., >;..'-'- .: .'92 .7»--9 ~; -~ ~ . .. -1". :_ . _; ~ - - §___ -._~92§..
- -' '. - _- *1. ~' " '!" >' --~ .,. ...':;~:_r ,_.~l~4'. . 4.;-1 . -92 '- .- .- -V ',~1';'?___:='=,'," _ . l.-Q .= "' _. - *-f:':_»}-3 "-»'-v;_!=j7?.'3.§'~7.?'_'-,..i-"7-51x-i:I,{.'»*~ 1?--1_-"-. , _- ¢_.__:v ,3 lg. 3.: ~-. .-_., .__:~. 1__4- 1 __.»,: . ; .5 v> _,>~,§_-2;, v_.:§:.-zy.};;_;:;h.;$;__$;.; yi- ~ .. . V» 1 . -.~ . - ,92. 1 2.-3.» .1-_._.__>__U - .-_ _ - ., ..,,_ _'..~._,- ;~d¬~ - ,_ . _, . V - '11" : .~ I.-3-;..,-~.'<»:!..~92.5_?~»§;_.-?=,';§;.-, . K-.,.r 92~-g, v |- .
' 1.-.T - - -1 ; ..- -no 1;»:-.=*§'> ~ -,' '5 .~ . ... ~
J ' I . .. 1» *' .ms ah 51:? get; . rg ' §*?3='"'='?*r". :~ 1*-<;"i ."lg a one a.m».Sahuday"|gomiu§£;£mp!luhed=Wtig-' ._ §:;§{-_»:-
??*=!1¢¢-.111 "1*=-.$£92I'.1.'=11.f-.'= _, 7!§LQ'Q""?§3?11i*T¢9!l!!$§i7¢d{ei1i§> -mo. The nocjino _ ' " - 1%;
' semmig mi" n=;~;3;**s§:af
Jrrry Rubin, Michael Smith, Steve.1-Zamilton, am} Stewart Albert, 1511-=*-'*!9r_....lY¢d11¢s<1a;v-..»... F . . ~; .-LT: .Hamilion was also Ci-t!-¬~§ of"I trespassing. The i,lll'¥...coulxl»:_92ot-
.2 fTii§"¢aseia£th¢;1s=ui-ajereaagis= 1lliam.;lli.l1er,~;cou.ld not?be é
.! .on the case in violation of a Pgagi1-ule imposed on all participants..in the case by Berkeley Munielpal. '"'d<:<.Iorm=.~.Jhrz.i.eitn¢i;6a.triégm, " aw" *1.w "1 lei
. B85518; ' Q Were invited by the skgdentsgj- Four o§__t_he defex;dants,>Rubi1'2;:= who believ'ed"_ they,_._o_w,n'§df'__lhéjTSmith, HaInllt0n,_and Albert", will .; building. o f"_;i,;_;-. - ente; ple_é_1§__-today for commentixxg-*f:¥. Q" Did not"fnte'i'féré""92vith peg">- "
Court Judge George Brunn. He "-"Q Were engaging i'ndis¢ussfo' =-. ._ ;~,92. .- .' . - - _q'_~'»-»_, » .», .,» _ ;;_.i _ J * ~._»,--_=; Q 1. _ _ ..=192=den¢; were-..=ivg1<=.¢l out :_ <>r.:--1><>,1i!:i' " '31: " cal reasonss; Y-* ' 1;?
attempt £0 appease" the Reagan' _QdmilI§Sll'80ll.._..-,f7 L V. :._' =Kine'gid, in hissum1na=tion§__up¢__;.§held 1ll6_I_lpll.-Sludénl £_a__c;o4§-as'l'he,am:sts, Bcllijaiei, were
I 5
gag; ~;_ '9¢n7;¢gi°§;@;§ l-5531.. 3.0. ¢0DY1¢0l.1;: ¢iinlill!14i1I9.'- V ~-:-.-°.""¢=~ '9 * -~felting-.',t6
..~31I'.tIi.",.~f=='<=iIiti_¥=s1r'T. ~;.tu%.ji "1.-zozzmdenz; £é¢'921I¬:»"id§m "
ple wishing to" use me faci1ities__ _I V the Student,._Union; the -presenegq of the police caused any nuisa '
1f?-|l1as' cite_¢_l. they: fox; con_te1_1_1'pt "gfv am} debate/_ .»- -_z ¬0Uft._~. Q _ -E; ~~_ -.1 wgte p_3~53jye_ .;- _'Ihe decision c_llmax_e|1av'e Q"-Were nqt.the= originatorsy
~ §1_1i1l1ii§¬!=1¢o'is';.;='921'!¢'ms;-_arid" non.-" ,;jj_studen¢$,_hnd a_x_1. impassioned ple!»by defergse attorney Melvin Belli.1=="*=¢ "Y aifculw hi $18.51-;.¢.'¢h¢ 9r<>té8f-iii3;i'ing_e.jury,_1I{l1é__t¢stimon3rof ad-_ Would be Iega11y';enff1"appe
lf;:;L¢,»?=W@f¬f.- deciaed;-2 ii.6Z7+'§ti4?i.¢1.i§.'ff ca1i5;e1;ter the facilies tp spe " _ money, despite thesisn, and ye *" /rn . - - ' j - '" ':. I '<
5.L.'-in I 1
1§T.§¢:éLAss1FIE0e=@* ~.- . _ . . '.-1:25.-v-L
mot! COMAINEDV
o-. 5..-* .,;J:-~1-y_=- _ __ - -R; a_1...;. . Jj..*.- -..~.. _ :1 I, , 21* l. by 1-1;-e.-+-1,'».*.~.=,1"-~~ 1 332- » =~*..= .' -='¢._ -,_.~-:P'.§~-5?»-i?§"""'34'51'5§§§?1QIy. -. , 1 fr: ~,'-''6 ; :5 -1 r'¬:*~ ."=;---Z" -.110? §;%F;'P-*1:
,_.~ ._ _ _.,.,u- -1,. ,1 ., .
. "<7-"' .-3%.? 1 ' 1* -,- "-. .1 , -9.-ll. .*'_7-*1-" "-'i_ ,-_*».-. .=--lei. _»~°"-. -3?-viz,.2"~;'_Y,-, "_ '. _- e; - _ .13..135 - 5-»..>..'r.4L ... . .. . - 1*; =4»-~"~-'-<1-'i.'.*?'.-i"r H1 *7 _. _..._ .- -'1 ._,- -. ~. Ir. ~. - .- ' =-_ 1,.-A.._;»5.-____, ._-.,."j-;!' {,1_~_.»r.,_:?___' -1,.._»~~-.|-_:-:_'-= . "-1*: 4,. ~. =-*I,..~ -. ?,=~;§e~ . < -..;;.-;-4...
.. ,1 ._,.1-
i-> '-;3rr<'=._~Y.-,-rfj T V - - . 1 " -- ;'92.' <;_ ~11? . _.. '~.---Ji --.. - .'='t'.- ' -a~ n1~4q- ;._ ,1 = , " '.;'w> .1.- -»,. *< I<;{19
r. '~
-' ' ,T Indlccno page, name of__ _,7,- _'_ - ._,'_ L 5,. ,.__ 1, .~_-.__-_»_- , _ ;..f- 5'1".-.-: _ 15 '-_ 1:; .5,-_,,,, -11- -Lg. '§$}._'-,;§§};i~"i¬!" " ~ '1 -- ".3. '.~-'. 6; ». "' _ Y 4I?_< > .<,».; ,.,. ._._ .,;.- .,.. V ; = o - . we. rv:
V. "-.
,1» cl- -..
,.
. -_ fy~ ; . 1"-fs.=~ - .-W -A1.
h
r_...
; "A newspaper, city and state.!
..."' -
__~.~. _
1I.
-..._..-
. __-
16 "» The Daily Cal;
nihn e
Hyof Calif=
Date: _ >
Ezdzuon: Daily -'
- Author. .
Calif. V
~ -~ Chm-cct_o_r:. .
or'
Clcsslcatlonzj
Submlmnq Omen:SF._ _ -. .. __ Belnq Investlqated e 'l_g_x_~keley, Calif . __92,~
Ki{l¬Pub;:_Assoc.Stu-'- "
Xdents of the U.of
SEARBHEU
gym» z.uF1;" 1., - O .95
1...---921 !92- .-
ii;!?.t4 3,'
.451;-.<
£3.
'-=1H 92 Y
J1
is
,'3.=-2 13'7 I"-92.""?-
='.v§'-'92
»
»
it
- l; '.u;
92
I
92,
. . .. W - 7 - -_-_ ---vv,----J u-Q-u¢»unu anus I/<»92';ll I-GAUIIQ ' '
F-
67
% w
é
,=
"YERRITT. nu B01_ G711; / . fX Low =omV *
COMMITTEE!
PQLITICS!
Am, TE rm 1BucouIA1NEB Y
E, ,_ ==saomI " -
Q$3§i"ASE l _
Black Stamp I
____. ._.. . M
_, -5
92_.P
J.
u-».--
67¢
_ lg _a@o_ -- 3'13 _ _ _ _ ... . -. _ _ _" . . _. . ,_ .-. ..__ - ......, ,_. ___ _ __ . .. - pfg - _ I - _ 7 f _<__ ___A_ _~ < ,,__,_ , V ..q,_.,_ngpn__ _v _. _ . , - . _ W4 ~71-é-,'-?"'|.-E"-I-*J@"""" - " * """ "" " ""
4450 Rev. 12-14-88! - _ .o
XXXXXXFEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
5 2 Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.
Bl
El
U
U
E
-A--.
El
XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXXDeletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable materialavailable for release to you. _
U b! l!
U b!!
U b!!
E1 b!!
E1 b!!
b!!Section 552
D <b><1><A>
El <b>><B>
BI <b><1><c>
Q <b!<1><1>>
D <b><1><E>
I3 <b><1><1=>
E1 hrs!
U mo!Section 552a
E1 d!!
E] i!!
U RX!!
U l<!!
El <!!
El l<!!
El l<!!
U l<!!
D l<!!
Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your
request.
Information pertained only to a third party. Your, name is listed in the title only.
Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referredto that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency ies!. You will beadvised 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: L
The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
SF /00 -5';/064-37~.3
m®
DELETED PAGE S! x A
NO DUPLICATION FEE x
FOR THIS PAGE x
-
FBI/DOJ... ..
4-150 Rev. 12-14-88! _ _
- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEETXXXXXX
.2lage s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.
ljrlfeletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material
EJ
U
Cl
ii
-A
Elavailable for release to you.
Section 552
E1 mu!
[Q/052!
E3 b!!
U b><4>
EJ o>><s>
E1 u>><6>E1 <r>><'1i<A>
E1 <b><1><B>
l2,@w><c>
@»<6T><1>>
E1 <b><v><E>
U <b><1><1=>
E1 <b><s>
E] b! 9!Section 552a
U d!!
U J'!!
U l<! l!
U l<!!
U <!!
[:1 l<!!
U l<!!
[:1 l<!!
E] <!!
Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your
request.
Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referredto that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency ies!. You will beadvised by the FBI as to the releasability of this information following our consultationwith the other agency ies!.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!:
For your information:
A
[U/e following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages: r"
XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXXt it Y/its /ow c<'*@/<;>=¢s¢:-r§;>s/
XX!QO{}OOQQ{XXXXX!O X!{XXX
X DELETED PAGE S! X
X NO DUPLICATION FEE X
X FOR THIS PAGE X
DQ X
FBI/DOJ
FD-306 -2'0-$8!I
IA ~~ UUNFl¥NTIAU
A51 A29lam, C
check
iten by inform ant_ mu person my telephone by mail morally Drecordinq device
Kit orally furaished and reduced to writing by Agent , Date of Repow
~ = A rr v, L ~--"1 - Dictated K , , to e * , ' """
_ DateIs!__ci activity um u?N 1-m'2}==n>¢¢ -_-_e____ _ 6 2Authenticatedby *~~-~* -- j 11/ 4;; ' >471!
Brie! deecripzion oi activity at material ' t 446 e4/Mm ML -
where original is a via-! [2
Remarks:
$1 A
p_
Q-
cf/4""ffa . L DYby . , VDECLASSIFED BY comma? ~ON ___$_~!___QA~_19, in-¢,n_pn.a.nl.l.92l=i_ I _u_1 Q3!$.:gFTESs,1E1@ 4 ~ mu?-aw?! 110 » 119' a
IJ .3, - W 5 =4¢-~.:;?~; .
QT1.F-¥"921 _ -
Block Stamp -1 ' "
$EARCH£D ' ..lNDEX£D
sE*?'Al1ZED-§?,".+:1so . ' I . JAN1. ' 13.37
EB! -~ SAN
sown Mm f§¢
- i ,t/t.&?1"5"7, ?>"'°~32é'.l.tf:
1
Z . ..
r- Q!
I
, Q0?M153-
CCO "Sproul Steps Rally", noon, November 16, 1966
At the4
above designated rally, the following persons were speakers:
Ira Rushkin, Council of Capus Organizations
Pat Ilyama, Graduate Coordinating Comittee U.C. Campus Joel Geyer
Mario Savio; f
- Ira Rushkin stated that above and beyond the U.S. Constitutional a
protections afforded to civil liberties, the campus community ought to
1
strive for "a great deal more". Expanding upon this notion, Rushkin said
that the campus atmosphere was conducive to the sorts of interloquitory
activities intellectuals have always strived for. To stifle this spirit
or to adversely effect this condition would be in Rushkin's mind a great
injustice.
It was his position that advocacy on the campus
essential right of those who concur in the establishment
atmosphere. In contrast to this essential condition and
therefor among the membership of the campus community atshould be the
of an open forum
the.felt need
large, Rushkin
stated his opinion that chancelor Heyns "can't bear tEe effect of effective
free speech.". V , I
-
Rushkin warned the listening audience that members among it might
be one day compelled by the dictates of concience to speak out against the
3'; dbyJ23 W
ALL my s ATION commmsn
HESEIH 1 ~u:~:-::,.iss1F1En
EXCE-PT 1 " snows "
orasmv ss .N_92_AL@7D,. A _ p&}92!929292H n
__,_ , _ J.
I . !l92dY1 ENTlA'l_l
maintainence of the then exisitin status quo. In conjunction with this
possibility, he went on to call upon the body for its present support so
that such future possibilities wouldn't meet with devistating results when
confrontation with the establishment couldn't be avoided and the consequences
would be squarely met.
Joey Geyer referred to the Chancellor's address
wherein student participants were charged with engaging
and defamatory attacks as well as demagogy. Geyer took
the "Sproul Hall Culture" had come undertack because of4
of last Wednesday,
the position that
the contraoversial
postionns it had undertaken in the program of active dissent, and not because
of form or cnntent of the speeches vis a vis time, place and manner regu- ~
lations.
Mario Savio addressed himself to the position taken by the Chancelor's
office that there wasn't stated in the steps issue and " substantive ques-
tions of academic freedom. involved". Savio charged Chancelor Heyns with
having engaged in questionable rhetoric and doubletalkin attempting to con-
fuse the issees involved. Savio charged that Heyns had tried to avoid the
-
issues themselfes by phrasing the distinction b_tween
civil liberties.n
Savio charged the Administration generally and
particularly with having clouded the issues and having
students Eb of a legitimate device for the exchange of
maintained, should be warry, lest all that
Iacademic freedom and
Chancelorhe Eeyns
sought to divest=the
ideas. Students he
fough for in
nL@
uvP'iamen in slanderous *
e
a
%J U . " . "~*'-92r;.';___ ....._ ... H -- - ' >. . if , I "!' V K/I" .4 Ii. rs! i
»-J - .L comm mm
the Free Speech Movement should be lost for all timest;;__
, W_ - Savio agreed with the Chancellor's a11egation.%het the rallies
had often disintegrated into a rather unglamarous if not undignified
status---but insisted that the Chance1or's office had made this a mere
guise for perpetrating what is in reality a much more dastardly design
than the mere upgrading of student discussions---to wit, their entire
curtailment .
W0
1
I
'__.'-.§ _11
corms mu ,
_. _ _...._._______.__...__.___.___ _.. _. ._ _ _- _ »_V . ._ t I
I
" Cevec sum F 1"!or n ormnrii R3135" or Miigm-|. ED:1.v¢<2-21-sax ' . '
Date, .
R0. TIAD
H 5,,-L 470 MA c-'
Received tom name or
In person Shy telephone b-_i1-?
y mall Ejorclly I: recording device - @v:tien by Informant
If orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent2, [D4':te of Report 7
Date 2 ,192 I /e é 4 .Dlcluled , to , - '
Dcte s! of ccuv921ty
Transcribed -i
Authenticated
by In form cmt M//fl/45 .52
,!92CJ',_»_;~_~,,7P QC-C /'Brief description of ccrlvlty or nxcnerlcl 7 7 < 7 __, , r I
Remarks:
1 - 100-51819 <cco>Q 100-suoeo! MARIo
1
92>.a*L£'92-4-" éa ¢92?;1 v 0167¢ bed ' 1
DEOLASSIFIED B! L» '
~11 hp-_I1I.l-lg. -_ It Ali: I1 _-It aw "/90 re/ 2:-*;i§,:"':" SEW
0'5;-.E.R'92 Y "'/ '
IBlock Stump
----""5'飬v ----ED w____,,,,.lNi¬£§3ma@192w;?'@~"J.A=:=:1f 15"] 65P81--$AN FRANCW
/MM -5-</oeor - 2%
I . H. !_ 0.! J
92.4 ____/
. 92:Q!?Q 92 v¥Y92pd:
CCO Noon Rally 3
"Save The Steps" Sproul Hall Steps Rally, November 4, 1966
University of California, Berkeley Campuss
At the above described rally the following speakers denounced the
the University of California's Administrative body for its projected plans
92
to end the noon raly program on the Sproul Hall steps in favor of moving
such program to the lower plaza at the Student Union:
Mario Savio .,§'=§=1gf;PF*"=¢*<<=r DECLASSIFIED BY .?g'-binan rien ON AUB-.3"-929a3_""_""__
Dan Rosenthal
Karen Lieberman 1H J-Q '1
The first half of the rally was given over to a protest against
the U.S- involvement in the Vietnam wast Pete Camejo, spokesman for the
VDC donated one half of VDC's scheduled noon rally to afford the above
enumerated speakers to address themselvhs to the issues of freedom of
speech vss 5 vis the "Steps" issue.
Karen Lieberman characterized the proposed change as arbitrayr
and unilateral, saying that Chancelor Heyns is in effect deciding whether
the campus Community will be allowed to maintain its traditional luncheon
dialogue. Miss Lieberman viewed the lower plaza area as no alternative
at all, and stated that Heyns' action "decided" whether the campus aggregation
would speak, listen and thin§about crutial issues. _
C92ass' d W "M6
neck, on: OABR
' = :r1onC0NTP-mmL31? UNCLASSIFIED L971?ER '. -92~.<- "HIOWNI ...-~-.-»- », ,1,» -=1 . .-.-92».1-~ -' '
W: mm
- 1
I
C . I "92 92! -~J' u ,, .
UUN DENTIAL
Miss Lieberman introduced as the first speaker-Brian O'Brien,
President of U.C.'sA American Federation ofTeachers, Local 1570. Mr.
O'Brien alluded to the development of student awarness of civil liberties
issues on campus and spoke of the campus commpnity as striving for the
I
estableishment of a "free forum" of ideas. '
Mr. O'Brien sought the commitment of every member of the campus
community--regardless of political positions and affiliations to aid in
the securing of this ideal, particularly with respect to the maintainnnce
of what had been gained over the past two years struggle.
. . ,
Next to speak was Dan Rosenthal, of Cal Concervatives for Political
action and Council of Campus Organizations. Mr Bosenthal alluded to his
protest fast and went on to denounce the administrators for characterizing
the noon rallies as contributing to-a "cannival atmosphere" on campus. He
pointed to the InterFraternity Co§ncil's band and stated that he felt it
was Ear more insturmental in projecting the alleged "carnival atmosphere":
Bettina Apthecker referred to the recent developments on student
rights issues as means whereby the Administration sought to bribe and placate
. 3 ,'
the students. Miss A thecker also denounced what she called the Hypocracy
of students who were~w311ing to bargain away measures secured at great expense
1:
to the students involved in the original Free Speech Movement.
taMiss Apthecker called on students to accept the Sproul Hall Stepps
issue as a symbol of studE§t power and students rights to partici
discussion of issues which they found important.
LUh!¬ O ENT
. . _ - ' ;,'!D
' 2
~._§I> .so. . R" V i
MNF VENTW
Mario Savio alluded to the leaflet circulated by members of the
Council of Campus organizations concerning the Sproul Steps controversy,
and said that he had taken "a good hand in the wriging of that leaflet".
92
He further stated that "in case the case comes to court, I think it's a
damn good leaflet and I want people to read it".
Savio stressed the involvement of non-students in the struggle
against the administration's alleged argitraty action, saying that the
movement needed all the help it could get. He said the campus community
should goin forces in order to effectuate the measures it seeks against
the present regulations. _
1,6-
if/D
92.
/' -
I.
cum!" IHAL
0 . " '
3_:.',- -..92.- V
1-'13: séiv FR AN!
FBI NEW.YORK ' --
235PM U_RGENT, 1'/1g/'61
1~o~ SAN nmucxsco .100-saoeo
FROM NEW YORK .100-154189 :1?
wmro ROBERT SAVIO, AKA; szcumrv MATTER-0"
w='_-XLTEEL mxvcg-u_».:..1.. NW5.i.i1£~JAl._'Y MKNDICATED QOLZJ:-'HJIST, no
1-11S'c0'1.u:~m 1-"012 JANUARY TEN: SIXTYSEVEN, as;P0_aT2_15 MAP49 S{W_I<__3 -
ms comma TO. mew YORK cm"? mA coNN'1:cTi1'0u 'w1THAcT1'v17'1f1i;s qr" ;
HAS REQUESTED INFORMATION CONCERNING'SA_VIO,fS DATE OF ARR1;_V_AI.._ j
I ' _
., _~7
FBI s:m'1=sA:~: _ - -. ~
P_ A
,- .,_ 1 , 92 _. W4* 92' _ .._:_ .:.'.&1-.1: _a ;,.:,.$~.q;.~-.,,-_.. '_ . < ' .- ~ -. ;_» v -. .§~ ~ _: '4r..,-.<_ . .1 . _ * --- _ '-Ilia _,_ I--.x" 7;-;-1','_wI.>',1=§-i~=_>.- . , . .,..4.~. ..._#,_92,
A/A.. ; » ~, .- .~'.._~ _ ~-,:"_,:'~-x. ,<»._ ,- -w
.'_-'7 ' ' -'~-"1 * " 1; V :. .;'_.T» -- -~.">. ~'*
- 92
~ ' ~ 1 924 -.,~
sf. JOHNS UNIVERSITY» BUREAUOF SPECIAL SERVICES! mrcpp", ..i
AN? ACT192.1'IJlIES P1,»"T92§NED .=.H1LE IN NEW YURK CITY~ __ ! A
SQN FRAN¢ISCO OFFICE REQUESTED T0 EUTETL INFORMA'1"ION IN l
. ~ _ ~ ~ I,'_ _ 5 ~.:_THIS MA'ITER- , V V 92 » . - &
in-=~""" ~ ' ~ -. - " . H " -.1-I-,T.~" u. -;'l'~_v-Jill";-;'.?:K? 92END _ ~. _ I.-_,,.;»<_:£:-».T1CX!JI;~S _*:L:':=-an _ é ;;;;;;;y,
. .~> . » .- _
- ~*; T 92 _ ' .:,,,: '».:; - =. :~~ 92- * .<-4:. . : - ~ - ll. _ ... _ ;5-_~_ , ,, .S __, ' _,, '* .~_." .I -.. ~* '
%
:4 .~ v w
V ._ 7 1
_»I'-, -" K,92- * " '4' '
_ V - . = ¢..< ~ ~
. -..-_-~'-~ ----~.--~~-- ~---+~---_~--~ -~ ~-- -- »- . »~~~+--*--/'-~- r-.:~-:~~~~.' ~1~ ~> -~-_ I ,.-».- -' " . -'1 1 - - 1 $.21: - ="v,- 11~f:~.=¢-~-» -'- - =¬e- ii "':--»- ' -~:'.=...-?~§Fi§'E'?-iéi1.=v<"5/l~~5.5"=%be-i"§7~. I=.:.;-...~.-.@ _: ,- "-92§_I"."I£W ~ ~:>1-»;.~=A.'~1.»-_=.&§,_:_».~;w;:,gggJ¢z;:.:.;,} i_;;4*?__;.'Y.§$.§&*__ _rgl¢_»,j",.".L,:,q' ~'»_";;|-_'§u-_i-_
., ¢;.,_r. ., 92?..._L_ .A _.,. _.__ ,__
S V ~ K
. . > ___,_
' a.3
. _ _, =;¥i~»_'- . -' !'.~;-§j.;.;n§~:4j,¢¢=:e-izgq-F;=jj=;&»':;y,'#*.,',,..9,;_g~>3;,;92;.@§-1;>._;;, ,;;"~--_. ff ', ' ~ ~~_£=$-'__,~..=_{*{§:{r{~,;§l;-7:<- . .- ;. -_<_ .£92<_,-£gE.3".-I:5?-2.$i%{'<1Q§§:§92ji',Llf??;§;5 "-1 _ .__ i_;,, 1. ; :;-"i~,..:.,;~ -;,- 1, ,1" ,_',__,_;_;k~, =1.-_ ._;~-,;;¬n T-=';._- ~.j::w/_r92~_'F-a,_ V-";_ »,-.-.~' f '1. '-F; ' ,9-1» »=.-.».,»- ;4¢lI- -, 4'. '< 1-'~~92!-Um 4, - -. . - 1:1»- Fn4e<aev§s4zw4a :5l§§§i'LF'Tf*5 §ApkTlJ92'{mh_ ¢ - Y-,,._"4 I A A
* -_-3 , * V_ A k .'-_..y .- , .,.;., T D .L,. _. _' I1 , ..} . . - 1 . w >.- - 92 .._~ :11 < .. > 1 - ,_l ?§~*_-__q, > 0. I. -;_,-. J PW ~ _ l -- .- 92|;,:.k/T A ,1_ _.-..»¢~-*._- . ~ ».-' '- . -.-:1 ~ ~-. . . ~ _ , _ -- ~, ,. , .;.~~_- q-- ~.1,,._--.,.~_._,,._q~.._,. 2* -92-1 L, J. . ,4. ; 3..' - - '- ~ '. - » "w .~-,1}.-,~,~? ~=.?.<~~;~=_-V5513»--f~.~< H," __-L; =,,;' '4 ' '>'~ ~¢- < >92 92.'. . .* _ .. < _ 4 J_ - _ - Y __v 7 - '- .';;_3:~,,'-'§2§g_ - _-~_ _,.
F B I
Date: l 1/12/s1 -
Transmit the following in V _ PI-AINTEXT f A ' ' ' '
Type in plainlext or code! - -
via .4 h . _ I >. » IA _ - . _/,7 :___v7Cf~':.f,_-,;§'*% 11-_ V,
=<~<. I . A-> '-,»Y?~=,;-~=;";- "C-~'.¢¬¢f P¢§H"~*i-L- ¢§;;~¢~I; @*2r' ' '~ '- ..."* .1:-. -' <- _- ~. -'-. .- v.." -. .- . ls -j . L. $1-< .*_-_-.» _ -1 I- - - -* <. . ~.'.'~_- ; _, oA;.= :.. ..-....._.______._._._,_..._._._..__.._._.._.._....-_..._._...__...__._.._._._,_.;_...._.___..__._.__._.l_.__.._.._ .....
" NEW YORK 00-isu1as!*;?-» ,92 K " T0:"
FROM:
1.' A SAN FRANCISCO _ 'l00-514060!
MARIO ROBERT SAVIO, AKA SM - C. v :12.
. _. . .~-
. ...'. - _- .- ,
T TRANSCR1pT HA8 BEEN ISSUED TO MARIO zcvzu SINCE JUNE, NINETELN~ i
5 , I r
i SIXTfY1~&. NC TvT;h%ATION AVAILABKE as OP now THAT WOULD =1
INDICATE SAVIO HAS ANY TRAVEL PLANS, ALTHOUGH IT IS KNOWN|
-THAT IN THE PAST HE HAS sown TO VARIOUS UNIVERSITIESQTO MAKE
spzzcnns. ." I '
SHOULD ANY INFORMATION BE OBTAINED REGARDING ANY PLANS FOR
TRA92/T-L .i.'O NEW YORK, YOU WILL L-F1 AI!-JISED. ,
@
ENMJ 5
,Y- *l1_H£T1ON C0*§%§§EQ >; T***F14 I6 UH@Li551F*,gL»¢n
I *w
~ . »Y-;-: _ 1.1 ' ._"l
~ --~»~o§.»......_<
1 ELLEN ' _' II
Appwved; .. 1 _- C I I Sent .__J__._L__M, Per __.-.___ .
Special A em in Charge ' - " w _ "I I M_- , . , A » !oa-;¢%@r~:/
I ' ' ' I:-. ._ _ M. .._ . _. .._92.lz~-......-1.,-_,=- -.-_.~,,-:~_1.;; =92-; 1.- A l,._-_4'.I~.'l§'¢'-¬»§-»u'Iv;iq$.~92.1>L-it-181"! _ .1 ...-.- .. _
u I1.. ,,, _ ,_. ¢_,_¢_
REURTEL THIS DATE. ""' H ' . .
¢WA~oY»- ; ;
r» § ,'15 .~.'o'§,IT' """ "'/"'"""."'* ' " » ;
T aé¬LII.; »¢
' »Méi2_C .,UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RECORDS DO NOT REFLECT THAT ANY" {=1
1 ..-- ._ M_ w_r _- ~-~;;;;~~--~--»~~-»~~=~-~»-"+~~ ~-~ ~~~~ ~Aw~R~ ~ ~~mf?;
6':
3
'1e: -~1',~ " 1
I1
.. .- -~I~.v_. ,__/F _ V
k"r£'55*'
*~=--~ 2:
D T-vi if
#
_-4., ..;-_~._
$7 g-1»?-7: - -»>
t. Q; 111-.-_4-,:..,
Ix. -.<.v..
is? Z?a _ 1*. _¢9._§@_».§ '_ '2;--:1->" 1.2..ii_,j3;v'
":3, <.:.l-*0» . -v" E-:1. ...;.: -
=%@é:; "1
-
éggif
§§%§%.7*-115_.=. ~.<f-"1-R; =1»-:.:fE.~~_ ,1"-
-..
J.._,-, -- f -,,, ., ..¢.,,y-.. _1'1 V -1*-1
» ;>=Pt£e,_=,?-TI
=13-3-50 Rev. 746-631e it
A Mount Clipping In 5paee Below!
LEADER SPEAKS -- Bettina Apthekeroddresses student ra|- '
ly at University of California, on whether to continue the-,
SW50 Pi"1I1P
Fer Auiolwty,; -i_a>;;%1 ~.i;.* ee? _ By JIM CARBEltRY;
Non-student Strike Committee
leader Mario Savio yesterday
afternoon made a pitch for
student autonomy on. the
lerkeley campus, University of
, lifornia, as he addressed a,V tudent crowd gathered at
roul Hall Plaza. _ . L
His eech followed increased: ' that the strike -<__j£f_.%
last night wouldfaV be_ yresumedy should; the ad- '1
.5 yl1_{ni,sti'ation andm->IRegents_ at-A ie1§1Pf;",repri§als'f' against Ethe
<-l'e?¢l!1{1§ assistants wh0¢ wentwake ~ »
*'fTL.°Pg'R3"E°t P1¢1'i=""'» 1 In recommending t6mp0rafy'jf;
-$l.!$P¢!1Bi<_>Il;, '<>f§__=-_~ I t-he: stz§ike,*--<,nonstudent activist Mario Savio
told the crowd the strike5P .
disenchantment by students and
faculty with the six-_d_ay¢_old cam-'
pus student"strike, buttstudefnté
a*~"1¢tr?J1Y.the "suite anyviayl at ' least
through 8~o¢1°¢k- 1381 11i8hi.:- :-:4
At the noon"'ra1l¥;_-' hereldgd
bl-1 t sunshme after 111 by 'gh, "_ Q ':.termittent ram had soaked
. k they Campus fO1 3 Wee strike. Some 5,000 persons attended the rally, ' ' orr - ' . - - 4 f2~':.92<=7~- - . *5I - . , _.». -:4"
> - » < ».*.. T. _ . -e
B , L
fi§en<'»e"1f?"eIiI:1l_.3lié"'1Aéit§n1ii:?
Senate}, deci§i0'n Monday tdex-' '._
press its confidence in Heyn's"
"leadership; To establish that the 5vote was a student decision-"3,
those voting held up the
ijegistration ca1'ds._ - - ' ;
. Those attending the rally a1' J. r *; I .'5§'1.?'-.'il*:}'ll I _ .,!~='-' "' ' II l .-n~ O " c ~»i 'if; 11"I921l.1§>92JS r 7."?! 9-av-,s BY-¬e' e
I
1. B
__B
Date:
Edition:
Author:
Editor:
Title:_ Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
C'L}l~l'1°.INED
erkeley Daily Gazette
erkeley, Calif.
12/7/6e
Daily
Jim Carberry
Gerald A. Beatty
Character:
OI
Classification:
Submitting Office: SF
D Being investigated
' 1-E.
RUg¢i*"W- H_eyns_7;;-'~;.=i».-.,.;::31 ,
'lssanellsn , WE
92@'*
5'90";/3'} 6/- 4".cu.
E
='=~
av-
L-: 'r;
4
..~~,
=. -5. -.1 r, :»,92g=1 ~
. P~i.-.-a... ,.~
.,_v---;'.¢
1- -av"'4E
I "-z 2: -:
.1115".. '|7"92
2' 73*! :5"__..,_92
tT
;é»1>-'-?'- ';
t ' !>_ .
_.~,r:,-. : _ ,_":-."'- .'_.-,s;Iv.-*,Q$,,,;_. .oeLm.=..' i ~ wnltbebackal -
thew-<»e <>921rl;dem?nii§;¢;hav'=nfbeen
purpose of the strike is to obtaf;
political .~ self-a'utono'1_ny-._-_-?_.-fo,students. 'A " -.jf:'i';-
Until students and; facultygovern the University, thead-
ministration can expect trou-ble, Szvio said._ . 1 "
He addedtlia the; decisionto ' sion wasm. _=l._t%_¬"~7 t ~ ;;.E.§§!=_*1<!¬t1t§
are schedt1lédto"t'ake fiifal ex-
aminatlons ;.nB8#§j"i3#eek>;;§}Wedon't '{IV5nt<.i:¢¢:3"'giv¢}"_.igtwaq;
ministration more nonstudents
through flunkouts," he quipped.
Termination of the strike wasturged by Mike Donaldson,ipresident of the Boelt Hall'Law
Students Assn.
He» criticized both the
;n1inis§z:t%f<>r-s cicazision to 1;-ail;
'p:::_1c~e coring last 92'.'czlne.>_:iays
_tl-n and the student strike as
inconsistent with the goalse University." A i
Students Cautioued
Donaldson cautioned that t
students would hurt ~ their?
chances of gaining greater self-.
determination by using a
mechanis m the strike! which
makes irimpossible, toj deal wi{these problems.i_§EF?¬l-. Witélflen. J11-":j studen-tsshould picket y e s-It e r d a y ' S
Regen-ts meetingiin D8lI1?K1<i,-Zthe crowd cast a closely-divided "
vote. The_ chairman of the
meeting subsequently ruled that
-the motion to picket wasldefeated. ~' " .
The ' Chancellors l office
reported that Heyns met 501
fan hour-and-a-half Monday night
with student members of the
strike negotiating com_mitte_e."_»
Heyns terrnedithe discussionhelpful in allowing an exchange
of, information and a r¬4i_1.i$l1¢
.as~sessment of ,tl1e- situation.f{=-Vl But student Bettina Aptheleer,___fiwho attended the negotiations,;complained that the -Qadwillmmistration refused;_to; negotia-tgilbecause gnegotia-tions me~con1promi$¢,,. arid T the 333%lministration. fabsolutelgv refuses}"t"me.1ges=on curdema dad---¢.j?
1 , s-.W.--s_es-r.-e-m-as-~aa.s1;5stecopyitvmglgSavio a1so"'ad_rlnitted that ._
i " * is92_92r
13.. ,1-..-.~
2-Z35
sisSP- .= ..4 "_ .7
74¢-
".~ ' *1.
:-.£:_
#*¢§
E Q_1fL¢1'-x ."'. . "7
- 4
'-1r.
"Ll
in-;§3~'vE
z_ . _ --,.-
¬:3?1f,_» ,' ._ I.-
.E;"§7..7=
_ . 3,,~!
5.
" .:'- ,¢.-.-._-.
2 $3
*
=¢ r-_,_.,.v-3 V
,¢-¢
7 F5-350 Rev. 7-I5-53!
In
I /
UC1 "Arresteeis
"That's the way it goes," Stu- 1
art Albert told BARB Wednesday,_
"Now that,we'r_e in a position to
reply to the false account or our
behavior" in the daily papers, they]
tell us not to say.anything.¥'' . l
Albert was speaking a day afterS appearance withve other n fn- V
dent defendants charged 'u._ith1
t epassing and. public nulsanc-.:*0il .5the UC Berkeley campus the day
the police panicked, and the,now- f
famous student strike began. _"
He was referring to the fact that
the six defendants attorney, Mel-
vin Bei1i,_a san Francisco lawyer,
has been asked to meet with Ber-92 4i ma * Mount Clipping in $pncc Below! V 920 7
' ' _~t~t§.::<3>i CON'iAI!~ii£D
411 '21:. f;2~;=JL.¢=.SSIFIED
ffe%?..ffi..-Bi;s,0z1teW*-/
keley Albany '=.92~iw>icipal Court,
Jn<!;~;,=' 5120!;-_'<: ii-..,_ i9292O;1sZ~_.; t-. Y,
diner an line < gave ;1..;n1p1=bliciiy¢ 1
A-' tie " -<~ <?~f *0! trio?
I-92vJ_ bf. Lit! _.-i .
Meanwhile alter the Tuesd y i
aft rnoon preliminary hea.ring,l_ e '5
me alopolitan press and Tvrneq a j
we e hard at it trying to tthe! r digs in before thet1ine_ was *drawn,- . .. '-. .~ if-'; _ 3
_Reporters and cameramen did"
their best to blow up Savio but ;
he refused to ll-4.-tie any of it. At '
one point the press offered to give
each of the defendants alloitwenty
seconds to say his piece. l92/nix-I-'.i
it-oi; time 90 se;-,_ he wash;
iillwested. - ~
".Zhey keep trying to »_.=~l<e us ¢
1002: like Mario's gang} Albert
told BARB, "On Southern Cali-I
fornia TV they introduced me as
one of Savios lieutenants." - , '
At the post-hearing news con-rence,_ the defendants poinggdt that they had merely been _ -
rcising their constitutional rig] ts ;A a small, anti-draft, n0!'n_}8-ij
Qket, It was only the action'~of;
the University Administration that-
made it otherwise, they em,-_§'
phasized. _- ' I . .'
A press release issued by the
defendants called it "8 P0lil1¢§1_
trial", _He claimed defendants
iiave one thing, in common: w
are all l10fl-$75llldcll¬$,' aria? wejhiavbeen revioug y ac lye D0 <1event: that have een embarrass
in: to thej;iministr_atiOn....;¢./-'n , F-/L ' Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
2lt21
Do ice
Edition
Author;
Editor:
Title:
Character:
OI
Classification: ,.
Submittlnq Office:jrr.-
1-w.-.
0-"
3!
..,
'7:
%§_Berkeley Barb
Berkeley, Calif .
Oregon St . 1;?
2
12-16-66 1
weekly .
.,.__,,, _,
get4 -{Zr
74*;
, I 4.:r
._i 2*s
|:| Being investigated __%_;__§
/,_73n§{:-in _ - C92
san1AuzEn_;z.i~l:1lzn_a¢-3-=3.
Ea/I
, .wllmo
ULO
FD-350 Rev. 7-l6-63!~. .. _92-_...-.....~_i..._;-.-_.._...- »..-.. A - _ ,.- .. _ -- _ ,.__ ,_..i., __ _ _
D
pt-
i 1;-
./4
»
~.
_ i Mount Clipping In Space Below!VI"
The UC
_ A witness at the Univer-
sity of California trespass-ing trial contradicted thev i e w of thousands of ifKey lssue.aL_
Trial y1
ceived. permission to set up;
the table six weeks before.»
he demonstration. Furth
e said, no other group h d;Berkeley students yester- tought permission to set u a.d y by testifying that thei able at that time. .'Sfudent Union building isi Belli repeatedly asked 'lre-
lie property of the Uni-1
92 rsity. l
The {mint is a key one in
the l!l='_>S8Cllii0Il'S case;against Mario Savio and five?
other non-st-udents chai'ged_
with trespass during the}chaotic campus demonstra-Ktion last November 30. -
Defense attorney Melvin
Belli contends there can be
no trespass sincethe Asso-
ciated Students of the Uni-;
vefsity of California .92SUC!iow"ps the Student Union]gea whether he had seen
the police let football players
into the area" in order to
cause a disturbance. The wit-
ness said he didnt know any-
thing about this.
On trial with Savio, the}
New Leftist who first led stu- '
dents during the 1964 Fr e;
peech Movement. are S -
ven C. Hamilton, Stewart -~
bert, Jerry Rubin, Michael
mith Jr. and William .'
Miller.
During the afternoon ses-
sion, after the prosecution-buLlding' _ ._ _ had rested its case. UC soph-~St¬1'da-/'1 h°¬"'9ri }°";nn1o1e Reese It I-Irlich testi-
rest Te vgca. executive direc-
1.1.»! of the .-..SUC, told the _im'_v
of six-. men and six 92~.*um£:n
that the ASUC is an arm of
.the University, and that the
chancellor controls it.
Tregea, seven years direc-
tor of the ASUC, was called
to the stand by Alameda
county Deputy District Attor-
ncf Robert Kincaid. He said
h was present dining the
vember 30 sit-in. which
s rted as a protest against a
naval recruiting table in the
Student Union- -- ' ,
Tregea also-ea-id-Hie Navytied for the defendants.
: Erlich said that as a mem-»
the-tr of the anti-dralt commit-
jtee of Students for a Demo-
lcr-atic Society he helped set
iup Va peace table in oppo -
tion to the Navy recruiti g
table on November 30. s
We did everything
could to make it a legal as-
sembly. Erlich said. -
The trial, being conductedbefore a' capacity audience in
-the Berkeley Veterans Me-imorial Building, will resumeat 9:45 am. today. PresidingJudge Floyd 'I'-.TI'l'i5Il!'iS hear-§
.
i
l
i
;
|92
Tindicate pace, name oi
newspaper, city and state.!
._. ,- ' -,_,m>- ,92-3,! -.- .1 s"-. t C. W- :21.!-7:7Li =1."'1.'--l';?';.i-i_4.*-. *1?-D $7,,/if1 7 '1 9_?§.4_:.A?-»B'¥§7'E:'
_i-
_2_§>_.F.Chronicle
Date: 1 -1
Edition: Final X
Author:
Editor: Chas .c_ieYoungTine: Thlerlot
Character:
or "
Classification:l?.a_q..._.__a p for, and re mg the "*=¥= rs "'92 Submitting Office:
_.-_---_. .
bu-uaGrtED HDEXED __________
92i:|~92I 6 1 1' ~ 92U Being investigatedF1a.r1 :fi.s;t;:0 , i1='.l1.if' ..i-..!
" 1,4.
,;J. -:..
?-T1.-"'.-
» - -- '~s:~s*:_'-.9 ' '
6-;
r.
._ ,3
- -
3
ea. ; .
.1»
"".. .
§
.»
, __
Y"
t - ,_:<.-11.
fa;-1 =~-
;$.-3. f Y
- 1..-
;:-.-_: *~INK
!t~-".,.
. 1 =
- Q
V
>. M92
-»= 5:» - . .» "n, -=» »=-"-- ,- . - ' ' - .. . -';='-=.-».-.., .»¢. . -V .- <.- ~ , .>~ <>v;;¢~.~V1:.~. '~ '- ' ----=--"<--»-<~:-%»saV,..»¢=.. 4 , ,1, V , 1...-V._, -¢~-1. ,,z.~~_»:-1-1;=:§j:-:j-_:;';32";¢;:V;:-;.1 _@'. ; ;§": §,_;.-_,;~!:?,g. __ ' '=1 1.2."-=2P:-=;:=~1-.v - '""~ ..1- 3* ~ -1». V Y ,1.1.»<.,.>.;:;1=~.=-i-:11,_ ;412-->'1<?i:§5'z:§== ' -.-W;-,;;<...§=,=-=_=1-M ~ 3.,
.. .; v V-n»:. 4 L1-1, . ,a. x'- - K-1. w=.- -» --.,V ,*~» , _ . :<- .; - ',-':* L, J-'5II:.J$ V -,~J,:i~§~==/-~*.»<= if-"*92 f'-.¢:~=;;=*' 3;; . .2? s._.i.-,,V_.; I*"*§{ '~ "a .': ¢».=:-I-V:-'.--. .1-..2I.i§%:"s;'::;?==:; <1 ~ ~».» ~ .w.<V=-=.:.1~"--':;.-4-is.4-=:;:~:f".£?;'.;x.-§d__l1§e'-i I1;I,'~l;;'-';'~-1 '1*1.-s;: " ="='. ~*~=§:".==.-V
.V V 2sI5=i,?¥?iii2>=%=%=.-: , ' ::r?~.=.;:==>2:==: "
. ;:-:-':'";:;:;.::;.~v<::;:;:;::: 1 2, ,1, ;¢ ;:j.j:.> '_E;fI§E:§ZfEfI3:
>:;;-5;;-:;;;;;;¢:;:g';-;.;;_ ._ . 3 H :_ _; ..,>'!-».7:-.':- » I-'-23:7.-f':':;I. _ *~,~'<';;Z:7. . 1 ' - 4-i-535 ; . »,»' /,»;~'»:-1_ - V »~ =szaég . Q "1 /.. A ' . _,. , I. V. _ : fix,-.§'.,' we =.¥;rV<"?_£_r. ?,v92!'~-Z-'*'1§.92g ;:;'»I:i'=,~ ' - - . .».-*1.
' I a ,92.-3.-=-
5/" £151,
. _ 1 .11 ...'*»~ 1.~!"?»-rt"; .~ . ..;;:1.-:;.= - < V . ~;3:= _ L ,5 3" 6;/-:1;-< :-$3:3-V22:-E:-E:-V-7'. '_@;_- E: ak {£_f_ '_:>::"_ _. ':;:.IE;;.,~<~*¢9-$335.-'A"11-.',»<,_ .-' =
V -I-=55 N
. . __ . V V~ -/<1 ' } . - {.<,,», '».'-- 2'1"-'»" '>';*5§:1<?-"' ":?I: -V-1: ».;.;;.;<,;,; ».~ 17-». -_;:_:I:;;f.:;: -.- .»;--;-:4»--;;;;.;;=;.z;.- ;,;-:g.;:;~,;,r;-;-»:*V _-,?~'" ' '1» we-r;.~.r=1~V+Vr-,. ,. t-:- ,_» _- .?..==*-1-.=¢.-.':-'-21-">/1* », -.:-:-1:-weg=:=':;:;=~=-::;;.rs1-<1» =1» _<l>%'%=i ..-I V. >_ x¥__~E:..~.v,-, - .»,;.>-_-.-;-. -1 . » '$1=>;»,'»,~a==»,-s;- -» ~
, 3-, .
:~ "1 51 f ~.»'¬f'rV»-3. .1-'§_.*= _. -.*- '9 .-<5:-1.-V"-sI~'2 :<~' 3?-Y '3,$~~~ ;?E§;§¢=I.-§'=-~"=- ;.=-¢ -,-.,~=-.~=.:~:§~b'. 3- --I ":5~;=_:?:V-.,;,f
71 mm -v~"
-_._._,,,, V.
jg~:"=_' év.. ,_.,~- -1*» -»'~;¢I- ' Z?-»>'§2=-Y?I'E11'§.=1jr:--E5-Fr
~»*l'»~»§ *1 3 / <" 5- _-'_' 7 :'»-< . :53->'¢--='=»V92';?:1a=;1::=:<-:1= ~'.~;¢V=;=-1<.=~.:.<-,~:;;92-1;:;..1
_;31:"-==:=-=»;... - V.
"I .-.5--'1 ' -V" F"
'-¢=*»??r.+<~ -< '~%-%frIII:=:1:a2";=' .1 ':.=:§**»-f==92 _+;;-1,? »*-'=?~;-§'» .< "-"?:'3"&@§?§?5:§qJ 1 .m=-pf -_, __' ;>?..92z'~:;'~/a '
"Ev . » '
-K-2 '
1 ._ ., :;»;§;1 :.
_. MARIO SAVIO, ME
Defendant conferred. L, ,,V- -. ', _.-.r-_,..,:.~V_.-,
VIN B92.LL| ~. -'13.: ,'-_,V92.:_-:;:;_¢,f,'-£5: > I
Lf' ¢. .45wnth attorney ,_ _ ,3; ~,,_.,-», '_ ,V-,,. w. -1-.» 92_;.-_..:~;-::,.Z/'a~._.V.; =?-_ ._;-.-.._-Q; -,,__ .l. ~_l _ ;:,. .-.=4;?,'__,. ,** if
v . ...V_. -Vsun ~.- 2:. §;_,._. -;' _ '» 3.1": -}"" 'W? <'1§?§.' , - ": r :L~?'-In -J. H f >.- _ ha ,0» -.7. 2',-»3»;-:-@.;;»_;92-,>; ..,-.-= ~-,1" 1. 4,; ..-'»_, .- -'~£ .;> - . .V g, -.3 g~'~/V---7" ¢ "'_-SP.'I,~ ,. ' »;»{»*_-_ _,-; _»-".g»;f;g::;;_.N _ .7_.~¢5-,.92">9:{~v '
... 4,,- *3 $1 F 2,: .-5_.___<,_w;___ -w _V
3;11~;>v:!V>;;Zt;.
~ -1:"'¢:i.11_» '
. ., -'92.__ , .k
. 4:"? M *225?;
--2
'~"%
iiv
'.».-..<32.51.
.4'.~"'
-
.92_-'-
}vL§1'
inf
-J= :25.7?
'-2'6. _ '.';' .'
,4
¢ .
3.,1; .
>
:...' H9 -92; =1. 4' ..92 .
~-J! ¢:_;-_".'r"- '.-;->1 eall. '¥- ,_J.-=_. -
-'1,-v
64-, .1. C3 V
' ;'w?"2r'»-
Tr-3-»;.';-2-F
1» -
FD-350 Rev. 7-16-63!
9v:='f;.-i__'-§l'£pplng in Space Below!- 0 if ixnissed Stefans' "pa1'ti92,S __-'_;_;».-'3';-.f¢F§*';er1tu~=11ll7a-ll,-Q-l;l92lIand four other non-students' ' - - ' lwjrere arrested for trespasifi
1 ing were told to leave. _.92-__ 5;
SIX ARRESTED
Z This led to:-FHBW student,
r protest demonstration. So Sag_ .1
rrest
_ ' . Stjufdent Union is stude t?
10 Savio testified in hi .9;-@991-ty_ _ A .
o defense today that 'Yg3fefd3y Wam _i
wa invited into the Studen Boyd, a vice mancellor forU I1 011 the_Berl$e1ey.w1i3:§ student affairs, admitted he
_~-, __j_o_e oo orern
and five other non-studentsithe basement of the student:
Under questioning by Mel I
sin Belli. attorney for theSt , illegal assembly: 1 - _.j0]. V 0 "fBe1li revealed he also has-'
_ . ,_~_ hiitlape na e d, UC Executive' .»~ - ,l,»f'QianceHor Earl F. Cheit,A ". j presumably to testpfy about;. '"" _~__ '-"1'.Bellis contention that _ y
The other defendants arei
even C. Hamilton, Stewart ,5are accused of_trespass§;ig.'§2 I.Ung<m_ - ~ . 1|
Q
AS
six. Savio zzaicl he 92=;;> 3m/iL+:~d »
in by ihe nine student _me';_zi» 3
hers of the Council of Cam-1
pus "l.1_,--i::l"£5=!'1-.'.=.i5, which
he is a member. . -_
Bellis defense strate_gt is};
that th Student Union 'ovvvjfied by the Associated S -
'de ts of _the university, rotibygthe regents, and that u '-*'ve sity staffers have no " -2
isdictiou there.
, noon FILLED <,
Savio spike slowly and:
haltingly, in contrast to l-i>~.=
usual articulate speech 92vl1e:11:
he gets wound any bcforc a
crowd. The improvised court-
room - an assembly room of
the Alameda County Veter-
ans Building was lled
with spectators. "
Savio was neatly dressed
' slacks, a green jacket, aid ak red tie. ,- "!He said he didnt mean fiot involved in a new dispuie
Wth university officials; "t2
was the first birthday of hls
son, Stefan, and he had want-
ed to go home to the party.
But students were discuss-
ing the presence 'of a Navy
recruiting table in front of
S roul Hall while those who P .
,objected to recruit-jlbert. i92iic'hacl. J. Smim Jr.,[
nd William C. l92i+ilerr'-re I
-it---1: TX; T Ll-
Q;
LJAD92
: asp,/3*"?
. ,§;-l9_i-19-3-"5-"""'
°u"cm -Q3,-WDEXED ._.__ Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
_i_S.F.Examiner
San Francisco Calif.
Dale:1 i"19'67 S 95??-ar
Edition: Fina
Author:
Editor-THMJ Edmund J.Dooley
Character:
or
Classication:
Submittinq Office:
G Belnq Investigated1
. .5;
- _..
~34?
'
h?
i- 1
'-
. er,
EIl_lIh-
..1
1=v}'.#,§:¢-1.
. .L.C
#5.--..
,_::_:§n§
'.
asLL92 9-»..-ital-.2
-_e._..~..,_~<- _ _ _
v
I.t Q » 5 I 1 92
92
I. ~ , 0 ' < '1 .-
Mount Clipping in Space Below!. _ r
1 _
a :7'*" . 5-§¢92Q>i
- [email protected]_ . - .» _ r 77 . . _-;-~» _---_. ¢.-; =_ ---~...-.v.';-- -. -1. --
- Y: _r _'-;.§~_'r.§i-' i =3 1 : ' ~.--. ~-i. ».;-"---A ~_ . ;§~- 3,?! 1,--'~:* ~- ,_ ' »- Q I _,._, _ :,'-';:»,>»:.-;_- .. .~..-:_--.* .7 IN l 7 H7 -77, 7; W7
<-
¢.»' 11- 1'1»-'. . ,{tlfrir '1 53¢ ; 1 "'1 ~- -7 ~'-"32""-'7,"92i*'1=_i; . 111- .- ,;.---~>':. -~ Y tr. . , xi-1 .. ' = .- -_~, .%.'-1- "-2 A _'..=~..<*.>.¢.~~=~.'-:3; -> :.~ '1 :4-t». -3*-1.-.-;--92.:-r.~-- -=-,--<- ~__ ,.=-,1 it _-,_. =-x-~_ ._92 ,._,.,._ . _ ,1, _-_ .-,,.__ ,_,1__, r Hr is ._. . ,
5: 5? ¬§§¬3§ll F_ .
BY _l ARLYt92' BAIKKI-Ill The outline of the organization
P1. :~ DC Staff Writer -' i - invoiced an immediatenresponse
- Yesterday's rst post-strike from Michael Lerner,_a graduate .
.rnec_ting ot the ' Council of Cam- student in philosophy and a mem-:
p¬s Organizations CCO! was her of Students for a Democratic .
mirked. by e92'er§1hi_ng but unani- Society. ' . ,- ,,
mlty. But there -Jvere plenty oi There might be one <>r"n~.~a
t-eworks, including some tin;-eats, valuable elements in the idea,"
some high-powered strategy, he commented, .and maybe some
some Complaints by over-wot!-zed of our minds could be changed
secretaries and even a temper and some of your minds could be
tantrum by Mario Savio. . changed to reach agreement on
ln an afternoon meeting at it. ' 1 .
Westminster House, about t92~:enty- But, he added, there is 3
ve CCO member; met to discuss more pressing question to be con-
and Wt $011 %¢>n92<: of the is~:=.92es sidercd, namely-' how this is he
facing the organizatic-u for the proposed and when, I would
new l'~1Hlle1- > strongly _ recommend that yci:
-"r.-.§.m~,.rs§'" rel the rnc~::=l¬i.;§ y;.,;1_;.t_,;*,@ 3.-mi, i,.';;.92; for the
s;unrnt-t? in 1,~;=i~i from a co;"n'iict;n¢;;1' b9;tu;'_; ; if you prescnt it
among individual members of_mw you might force us into an
CCO and also because of Sll'O!lg:3dy'gr5'a1'y p0;iti0n_ This would
dlsagreemli liewes Cerfainlforce us to publicly discredit your».-,_ ~-J "
21,2. I _ ,.
.,:,l.,L__ i A t A. -I'<,'~.<{ _ .-~ ~ >1. , . -.1»; _ .r.»*- .~ , i , 4,, _____. .. .._- e } t» . . , -
.' v ,3 y
3, b .I.' J! ' ' 1
>'Ab< _ lndlcato paqeynarngpol
' newspaper, city and 'ltato.!' _ _
J r
~s-92'_-_--_ _.
_ .>_~»-
,,n, ;n c0nTAINEQ ,_ ;_?=fi_FIE.D M1.'{,: av _._ _ A I " r
The Daily Califor-:"
nianCICO members and two 0LllSlt.lC%Q1-g3niz3ti0n__'_____ ,,groups. _ ' Besides, he_ further noted,These 8I011Ps. which are still in;we have. _more vital issues to.-
the planning stages. were repre»
seated at the meeting by ASUC
First Vice-President Fred Best,
who presented a proposal for a
§ie§92_r__gonstitutinn__§nr__the ASUC
zmr! Craig Berf-., =*"ho warits to
set up a lleri;':ic;.-' ar:2;.»us Coun-
cil which uould sac}. institutionaltake up at this time, such as ways
in which we can ta!-.t over the
ASUC in the next two weeks."
Savlo, former Free Speech
Speech Zgiovement leader and a
pro-mint,-z= gure in last :~1onih_.=
student strike, c. lllCd his err:-
cisms iu the plan. -
:.?..=_= 7_fc in the Ur.iversi!y- We dont have a coi192rm"1i'Y
Best stated that the new con» of administrators and faculty,_1
I
v
I
i
stitution woultl re-arrange s_tu-he said, and it is inconcciv_ablcdell! §0~'Y!92m@1lt I9PT¢5¢Tlt'1l1°"that we could set up a committeeSI} that the ASUC V-ill be 3 m_°?3;to establish such a community.
valid body. This will prevent s:92l~ to establish such a community.
dill! di92'i$i°11 Whicll miéllt W01! Communities aren't established;t_b the administration's ad92.'an- they g;-¢,w,"_ ' ' -
"tage." ' 1 Characterizing what he consid-
Bcrlcman, who represents the eyed to be a more real-i§ti¢ viey
Ad Hoc Committee for lLstablLi_ng_,ghe Universig, Sagio noted,U.of Calif.
§§§keley,Calif.
1
D<*i.2::
ii;nnn.- <; Daily
m"lmynBmkm=
X§%Pub.:Assoc.Stu-
Xdents of the U.of
. Calif. ' ~
Character:
or '
Classification:>-,..~...r._,,
'~ J.
=3;
5-..-I ""
$3»;'17!.. at
_. .,.
:=.-.;,-
'- .
_;»-3;
an
n~:~%=»» 1-;§¥$
_' ____
4-..r
.-* ';-.~.~..¥» - 92l-:" '4'V_,:__H. .,
is ' Fl,
'2 '
:"£:;3~'~:.:3':.'
ne
D.Q _ 1' i . >
I _" , '~ I J '
We have-an institution of con-' Lerner countered aneirly that It was er - -- . -- -~ . - ° . _ ' ynice ofyouto setlcttts, antEi'I dqlil-.e_to set up com-_; ""i*i .is body could do somethiiig'ThiS~meeg for 2 p_m_-bonny,ml °?$ 9t°e°t nus .ab°ut ttxwe mum make theisince school hasn't started yet,-_ 53'1" ''°mm<-med that he '°"1d,:h91e ,',g. 1°°k ab§urd andiyou thought all the studenzslike to see a decent student gov-;1'ld1Cll1011S. ' would be able to come," he 3;.
ernment at the University of Cali-
fornia, but he questioned Bests
plan for representation. His over-
all comment was that I think
i";s a bad idea.
1 At this point in the meeting
Best stood up and rather angirly
addressed the group.
F Referring to the criticisms by
Lerner and Savio, he charged,
You don't want us to move on
a ne_w idea unless it is blessed by
you. We came to share our ideas,
and I hope we won't quibble
about nuts and bolts.
You are just one element of
the University," Best reminded
the gathering. I think that the
reason we don't have :1 c'.-:mnu-
nit.y~i.=. because we all tend to
forget "lie? we are r> minority."
'11- a %-iiél siniiniziiozi of his
points be-lore he and Iiiest left the
meeting, Berkman stressed, In
the name of honest intellectual
discussion I hope you dont try
to intimidate us into not goingon. I personally think that ?=ZZrio';'
idea of conflict would bring po-
larization rather than cohesion."
Lerner replied bv advising that3' A discussion ensued about a
plan to sponsor a petition which.
would ask for more representa-
tion for graduate students on the
ASUC Senate. Lerner gave his
backing to the proposal, saying,
There are times when it makes
sense to take a smaller rather
than a larger step with eyes onthe prize. - '
Lerner also stressed that it was
important that since the ASUCgued. But they didn't come, and
I did. Now, it were not going to
discuss important matters, then
Pm going home. I have impor-
tant things to do, and this is_ not
an important meeting." _
CCO nally passed by an 8-3
margin a proposal to circulate
the petition, but this caused one
of the dissenting voters to argue
that such a move was illegal be-
cause of the quorum rule. Chris_s,e3te 35,ah'9?*dY _fai"1Y Te§eP'iOakleaf, who was chairing the-two to the idea. and in fact nnghti meeting, inten-upted, At thisiP*'°P°$° 1* °" 1*$,°~!- RC0 had point illegality is irrelevant."lto move fast. If it's initiated by In an effort to Compromisqi
tile Se3t"' thZ wegre 5°"°"e3- Miss Wald Lieberman! suggest.-lie have to do it rst, one mem-
ber p1'¬S-jili stated.
Savio urged that the CCO adopt
the same resolution favoring
grad representation had been
p;-zssed at Wednesday nights
Strike Committee meetin". but
Mike Parker, a member 0? that
group, questioned whether or not
that meeting had really been one
of the Striking Committee.
Besides, Parker added, we
can't pass a reso ution anyway
because we havent got a quor-Berkman and his group wait until!{m-H This Statemiint t°¢*{ed >5
Monday before takingany action.
j'We dont want you to have
tin"; meeting; toiiigiii with a new
griuzp an-'1 their read about it in
the Daily Cal tomorrow. It's not
the content we object to, but the
style and timing might force us
into an adversary postion as Ive
said before." .
Lerner added that Tine peo-
ple who weren't with us on the
strike are now getting together
to start something else." .
In re:r;0nse to someone whoitne second debating session of
lthe day, and showccji tloar signs
iof open conict among CCO l'l'92¬i'Tl-
hers.
Arguing for a siriting aside of
the quorum rule, Say-io, in an
ironic twist to the student-now
gstndent argument complained
"um he aium have time to take
part in useless meetings.
I have been attending two
meetings a day," he said indig-
nantly, and before the vacation
it was the same. I have other
-1 t d withm time Ihave . - . , rh , 0 y -smithera--"E51" much hat eGQ92f6l'!i:ir1SdOa lob. I dont have anycould do about the new group,money at all."
. . a{ed that instead of signing the pel-
rtition as one sponsor-3d by C-Q1,
each member group which .jJ'=.-
vored if-re prop-.=».'=l trim l-iv it.
own petition to get the required
800 signatures. Savio again ob-
jected to this idea as implying
that CCO didn't have the support
to function in a time of non-crisis.
When is the earliest time we
can have another meeting to dis-
cuss this? he asked. Friday?
We can't have one that soon
because I won't do the work,"
zretored Secretary Jean Savage.Tye already been the tclepii-1 ta
committee, the poster comzuitise,
the reserving zi place co~-=w:='t=~:,
and the general publicity cou-=1""_t-
tee, and I'm not going to ii
again." -
Looking haggard and in a voi-ze-
choked with anger, Savio ex-
claimed, Okay then, I make a
motion to adjourn, and Im not
going to take it oif the fucl~:i:i
table!"
:Since one student was arguing
to uphold the quorum rule and
S-avio was opposing the comp:;-
inise solution, the n1eeti;_:,;
reached a stalemate. Just befaia
the adjournment vote, Miss Walii.
asked anxiously if anyone hadse:
a time for a new meeting. j ,
No, said Say-lo with further
anger. It's too late now. I call.
the motion. At 4:45 'p.m. the
CCO meeting adjourned, an-:i
Savio, with an indignant Go:-:'.~
bye" stormed out of the hail,
leaving the other mer<=h.e:_s;_-;i-
gethefin post-meeting caucuses.._.._ ~3 ._.
1'5-I 12- i
g5*,»-».;
. ._¬
-in 2 -::
. F? Ii ..S¬»§t.:
§.'§;5§'_-
he
. ».;-1:
-
5i-'3: ~<
5"! V _
-4% s'92i1-re - .1 - .. P M ,,
. s__..'?:?s,r':'-. ,
2.. -5 '-§*~L -t-2 '1-.- = :-'-A5-etitli ~_ .-_5-1*.. :-'<=~Jw, '0." ~ ". _._
ex, _,--,».-rt:-~.éé: -.5.. -1
~___.___,_-4 --'-TJ'~?'Y
-;-=. ;. '1"-_:-. -I331 r- V ' 92_- er ~ '--' - in-_. r r~'--*~. t -. t , . .¢;-_>/,,..92,_~:>_-f-*1-: 43.5,; ; -I-1"-'+'»*.:3"*,l"~l.':',~,;,=:.-.- -gm-»-~4?: :9-'-£=¢ ?92=5:,»--f-,_::;~s;~2'.:'~j~_> '- - 1- ...< u .92§'._'!.l .;.-5,-.g~,»- --1. 1-.4 ,U? -'3-L":--.'='-.'-I :4;.'-r:;-.;§-5&1;-;t>.-1.~';4;"
:r{'__j -- vin-FD-122a ls-23-60!
i p '
a Mitt
D1lGCiOl', FBI Bu1Q- !
="_-°.' sAu_raAnc1aco-£100-groan! t , _ . t
= e at Yoecussmzo av -.~...-.-... 'w¢=°=m eI<>e--1=- us!» =~-¢ L n'A~--~-~ at-11190
1/23/67. 7 _ Re SI report of SA
E It ts recommended that u Section A" ' & G u The Section A" Reserve IndexReserve Index Card be prepared on Card on the captioned tndlvtdualthe above-captioned lndlvtdual. é p hand b. chaaqut as How.
- specify change only!:
. '92 Name
Aliases K
R°b° 0» t Clggsiaie --5--3 $71! Dec ~sii¥ vm W
Nctive Born Gblaturullzed SAM; 7
* . .A~;~-.1 .-'"92'§"H!'_C'OE92";"i~ !.92Er;D l:jCommuntst Gsoctqltst Workers Party '*"": ' ' "'-';{j;_,_t tszflzp '-
" ii? .; SHOWN
Iii] M1='==11<m<>us specify! nm _ ~ _
Date oi btrth Place of birth i Race I 2 Sex
12/8/M2 New York C1121; New York White ggzgure t
L is " ax...--R .BUSIHOSS Address show name of employing concem and address!
Steppenwolf Restaurant NED -.nae San Pablo Avenue N-QQNTAI , '-.tBerkeley , California 1.
Key Fcclltty Data ___,_.--i' t
Geoqrdphlcdl Reference Number e Reeponstbtluy ________i¬/-
n I/
interested Aqenctes "
Residence Address _ _ .'nabs mrristérrt " ~ - 1Berkeley, Celifornie t A ' X
Q O
x _ 5. -_ a
i1 QLh92
.a"_;92oo-suoso 92sea W_~ 1 $, .
~ .15»¢§3;w-,{e , , 5.-M in:-C »sass 92$",-,.4 .i*~. "¢;~= 6 1. .1-¢ . - . "'? v ssr-_. . .~ 1 , *5 r -_,; . -. .5;-,. __- * ,-_ 1-. _ - .,,, 3 _-- -. _.92--.~__ , _ ,_ l. - ., ... ..-'.s3=_>"~:- ' ' ' >11. '- _ ' '5' - -' J 4* ¢.~ "I,-'-'1: ,': - 3" I ' 1' . ",- -I" _ ' . ' =. ' _ . v L»..,1>.- _ _ . -. _ . . _. _ _ . . _ » . . _ _ _ . .___ . M. ,,_.- . . , » 1». .--- , . ~ t _,- ... - .» - , .
;»gj"i',. ". *7" '~~3!4v.
,: .
'92.- /-
~_--vs.KY1} I'..I'l
92
._ ._;
i . J
§££3
'_ 1--92 _vI;1,-,>;a'.i-11".-.~<.". "4
swns
1,, ~;,92-.- gigJ1, .., ~ ._ .=,__ ., _ W4. .-_ .92_ . . _. -- --- - ., - . - . , -_,._ .4; r ,i¢~ -; .;@ MARIO RQBBRT $A¥I0is.a*hite male American born_
12/8/H2 sr'new York City, New York.~ He presently resides .
with his wife and small child at 21068 McGee Street, Berkeley,
California, and is employed at a restaurant in Berkeley.
SAVIO first gained prominence and national attention
when he became the leading spokesman for the Free Speech
Movement HSH! at the University of California at Berkeley UCB!
in the fall of 1964. He gained national notoriety during thisfree speech uprising and rebellion at UCB which resulted in
the arrest of approximately 780 persons at Sproul Hall, UCB,
in 196k during a sit-in demonstration.
During 196%, 1965, and 1966, SAVIO was a close
confidant and associate of BETTINA APTHEKER, publicly
announced CP member and member of the National Committee,
CP,USA. During 196%, 1965, and 1966, SAVIO participated in
numerous civil rights demonstrations, anti-Vietnam war
demonstrations, and is presently awaiting trial for an
arrest on ll/30/66 for leading a second rebellion and strike
at UCB during the fall of l966, even though he is not a
student. .
In view of the above and the anticipated prominence
of SAVIO in future demonstrations, it is recommended he be
placed on the Reserve Index-A.
J
r »~.. M , A , _, . ._ _k __ g -. fv
r .-0 . "1 .. - ~. ".- y 1 - "_, -; Mg
x . . - :~ - - -'~,~,:..- '-:5 >~92 > ..I " 1 ~ v ~,. e , ~- 1* - ~ .
.- I n. - 1-Q... _ ~ > ._92 "Y: Y -
, .
_. ,2- .§i'.v
.»_ _ Y :,'~;"92i-_
2
-Z_ .-I .~.
..f. 4, '%¬§Ti»-_-it. .V.
-92_____>
qt-- 1,!
/-
1*. 4 I
"2. I -' 1'-
._- ,_~,Si, mg ~.> Y1-,-.. - ;L431_ J»;"~:1 I;
I-11;".4;? *4.» I- D 6'3 P e: E1-17-65!
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
REPORTING OFFICE OFFICE OF ORIGIN DATE 7 INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
SAN FRANCISCO
TITLE OF CASE . RSAN FRANCISCO 1/23! 12/19/58 - 1/12/67
I ;é'72>' see
MARIO ROBERT IO, eke L
HI C CLASS. BY
" DECLASSIFYN: Onn
11/:57REFERENCES: Summary report of deted 57¢
8/12/65 et Sen tr c .
Bureeu eirtel to Yreneiseo dated 12/15/66.
92_ ALL INFORMATION QONTAINEJ HEREIN 1s UNCLASSIFIED
EXCEPT W . Y.ADMINISTRATIVE p 92 OTERWISZERE SF! 1' Q
This re
eet out in repo
which information as c ea:
Two copies of this report are designated for the116th MI Group in view of their interest in 8AVIO'8 SelectiveService elueifioetion. '
57¢;
A/5
Case has been: Pending ov one year C] Yes :1 No; D. al,
BN0
APPROVED
IN SPACES BELOW
COPIES MADE
1/ L» - B eu 00-IHIOSDE RH! - - >1/W = I-.-1.,./_-. / _CLA3S.&EX'= - $1 '!U -2 - 115:1» HI Grp D0 REASON-FE:!~.H92, ,
I 00-noun! DATEOFR:JiE92'92' 1 * _
£70 I _ I E
Dlssemlnutlon Record of Attached Report . M Notations T
Aqency I________ _,:/,..,.........
Request Recd
Date Fwd
How Fwd
By ,, / ' >92['L- _ I I z
I1 I " .~.-." ~3
;
F 0-.:_es Hen. 9-17-65! § =" '
U L u3. J_.pW
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
_ __ *_____,
REPORTING OFFICE OFFICE OF ORIGIN DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISC9 1123/ 12/19/55 - 1/12/57
TITLE OF CASE REPORT nus av
»>92 0TYPED B;
muuo 1102:7110, ekeCHARXKCT ER OF CASE
SHC CLASS. BY '5 I
DECLASSIFY N: __g_.m _.. __w} ,
dated 92>/yc.»
Francisco dated 12/15/66.
ALL INFORMATION CCNTAINER
-,- P I- If-J.R.EIN IS urzcnassxrmn
__ _ _ EXCEPT WHERE sraom ..
nun-E:-ca-Q... REFERENCES: Summary report of
3/12/65 at SenBureau eirtex'to
Two copies of this report are designated for the115th MI Group in view of their interest in SAVIO'8 Selective
Service elessificetiono
A
57¢
I2"7E:
one yecu E3 Yes :1 No; Pending prosecution over six months [3 Yes |No
my K I SPECIAL AGENT Zjfq - - 'm¢HARG . '? V no NOT wnrrs IN SPACES BELOW
Eieciasy en: G ER . L . /00-M43052! RH! 5» ~Case has been: Pending
APPROVED
COP IES M ADE .
I-I»"'v
:!L Sen Francisco 00~5N060! DMEOFMNEN
- 92,J -v~'!_ 5/
Dlsscminoon Record of Attached R¢pO _ NotationsW " '1 .... .--'92qe"¢Y """" "'r£'-"F"_ _
Request Reed. ___ It _>_ .... ..Date Fwd. _ - / U Iva _____
ow Fwd. / /,4 ,» 92 /7 /, . e / L, 3*Z .,..._. . _ *1-_ $4., ».-92_;t I ~ , I _ _ _ _BY J I X NT "_;_!--.1"-I1:--Iv1A'_9-v~~92-J.
. . .|:'...?4-».
3; vi»LI-*;"_.
-=~éf
.__4, . 92
- _s_-+3-E
' .3--?.?v' ' M
,5, AQ*l3.i~c-;- T_ ,4,.
.
F".
-...'-1-I.
i*:f-5r"
<%%§%
:1»:-,-.>1,.=:
.-'=.492=t'4. ~;"~§edz" »
f~+4~' -=5
. ,3-_
'9.. =;_;'§~'¢ ":1"» _;._ n92,;~.92»
,, _.e _ Y -2; -".. "-3
SF lO05NO60
3F 92<>1"" s
*.-1~v¢vt;
.YThQ
p;:_-_»~_;jSAI0Jwes____ _
"as fol1ows:"" Mm"F?vzw"7. _ .,t -;-,;-.-' -- '==-_--, -1~. s - , ;.-H1" »- - _ ,_' --';,'.;.~.-r ~.'- I'..'_;;'
' >v Nana e 7l' it In0 >0
__ _ Agents of the FBI u. -.-», _ .. = ,- .. ..,_ .__; 1: 1- -4 ' ..~ .-- » -.. = -.2 -- _ . - .. 4» e - _ ., .. . , 1 i 4. -,. » ~- ._ » - - -;- ~-_.§-:1" --.'", ~-.3-._» - ' -:-.§ -T -» . =1-;-;. >9 -92:<» ,,, ' <> _92;1_. .-5:1 , w.-_-z» -< ._ __'_.-. -. >
1' _ b Date ¢W _
_-~:»;;;? _ ~ up _ $_;¢s ,§ ; _ ' ~_¢;h;/i2/as ~; -s"Aii M iiiz/ii',l12,l1s/65%
s*."*"3/l9/65 »@f
.. . ~ 4
. _ '-
It should be noted that the Subject has become a
cause celebre not only because of his leadership in the now
wellpublicized 196k Free Speech Movement FSM! at the
University of California at
activity on the part of the
re ort. In view of this itP
a large number of newspaper
Subject and he continues top
and other news media and is
in the newspapers and localBerkeley UCB! but follow-up
Subject as set out in this -.v4;
should be noted there have been
articles written concerning the ,
be a figure who attracts newsmen
therefore given much pubicity
press_in any statement or idea he
PPQPQse$o Much of thie infurmation is_repetitious and only
the news ef interest to the Bureau has been included in this
report.
*'-"-"_' '_". ~ I
' SAN RRANCISCO '_~
, AT BERKELEY -CALIFORNIA§ will await instructionsfrom the Bureau regarding recommendation that Subject's name ,7
be included in the Reserve Index-A of this-officer. zp.~. @*~
E 1"S1 Z 't-,_,_ .
B
COVER PAGE
I
4-150 Rev. 12-14-as! Q _ XXXXXX
XXXXXX
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
é Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. 0ne or more of the following
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.
W Deletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material
available for release to you.
Section 552 Section 552a
E mu! E1
£21 <b><2> El
El <b><s> if
El
:1
1:1
E] b!! E1
E1 mo! I3
E1 <b><6> b!! A!
b!! B!
b!! C!
b!! D!
b!! E!
b!! F!
b!!
b! 9!El d!!
1:1 i!!
Cl l<! l!
El l<!!
E1 l<!!
U l<!!
El l<!!
E1 l<!!
U l<!!
E] Information pertained only to a third party with n0 reference to you or the subject of your
request.
E] Information pertained only to a third party. Your. name is listed in the title only.
U Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred
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
with the other agency ies!.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!: iii
, .. . ~ Q ' / ',8 For your 1nf<>rmat1on= .1 / I /' 4-£31 4.4.-/14-1 .44- .14.. _.l /- ' //
/=»%>»*¢";¢*4@4Mz/as /¢t.» »2>1Z2z¢.,a%*"
Q The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
K SF/00-5;/dé0*3K/17¢. 4 ~#D
XXXXXX " ' /.D¢@»46&~% "4~?°?"": 9; . -zmvééjzg,XXX!O XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X DELETED PAGE S! X
X NO DUPLICATION FEE X
X FOR THIS PAGE X
H
.- 5 5-?' 4.
:4
.. . .5;,3I ;
.3, __ V,
7; 6 92
,1? 1.
., ;~_ >__:P-¢'.,*'.¢1I~,»,;-:
1 3.;-'.
:11" ":.:_4,,J'.¢.;>f_
~ ;.;,,P~.'."1>> . ,Pp-30$q< Rev. 0-19-st!
If 100$l0l0
l. [2] Sub_ject's name is included in Section E] A or B of the
~ -- --_-»-_,~ ..... ..._ . _ __ a. I» ,., _- ._ Reserve Index. . 5- I .. -- - »- .-. - . -92 - - 4.4 -__ ",4. _,~,,- ,. ... _+. . -,..' ~.~¢.-¢»_._ .,..,_.-.4 ,,a_, V... r-, - ~;- ... .,....-_..._-,,.A. _,.,._' > ~ , .1. ~ .f-. - : hr 315,,--:5 .¢'."~ . -:'_~-*-~",»_- <°__-1' j»-' ;=~:..-.-..~:~: .3. by $11-_ , _-'- 41 ,_- -.':a..~;» ~~--._- ~_- »_ <-},»;.~'. ;-_-_--'1 *"~ " ~>:*~=.->1?-5":-=-I1 .";_ " '§+- '5» " "I "Li"-7-'*lZ'r;";'--:55?-' 1 '- - -' '7- . l ~. -- "."'f~ III-_'*"T-""'~I-'.';" 3~ - -- Q = .»-- . :. -;~./.~- ~_ fa. ___,._ ' '2. The ' onv1__;h'e' are cunent_.'¬Q.;_.;<;,;;;A-1;.1@*>ras$e.sfx5n¥sv?i =_»l<U¢¢$E§RE
and Form FD-122a has been submitted to the Bureau. -
1+. Q A suitable photograph E is C] is not available. '
5. [:1 Subject is employed in a key facility and .
is charged with security responsibility. Interested agencies
are o - L - '7l . X L -Z,
6. This report is classified saga: because
state reason! ~
intonation furnishwee so eleeeified. K b /
L.
"1. 111 subsect vas aetneintervieved mamxésmmaamau
5/12/65 end the result ie included in thie report.
8. U This case no longer meets the Section A Reserve Index criteria
and a letter has been directed to the Bureau recommending can-
. cellation of the Section A Reserve Index card. y I
-* 9; mi. re-eyéiuatued the light 81' the Reserye {Q1-1,?
,
SEQQET
z n
com net ; .
4 --
Ibe¢auBe..; s1_=9;8_'-§e..;i~é;e-son! '3gs 1';:"3.- 1:] Changes on theaection -A 7Re_serv_e ilmdex Card are necessary .£ _ T
$1
"Index criteria and it continues within such criteriaI.,..-.3~ i =.;..-.e-i is; * l l Q 8ubjeet"!erinc192t'eiea'6n.§-Q.~
4:4.
Po-:>,.a4 Rev, 3-3-59!
'92_!3P-,
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUaTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
s E 6% E T 92*JQf{l"¬
IY .1 1 '- 92'~. ~ . 1|c°'°Y'° 2 - 115th _MI Group R161 I
in Report 0!: 7O Oice: San FranciscoY Om" g . California
I Fiel 92d Office File #2 1O0_5q060 I Bureau File ll: 100-"-[#3052
"° MARIO ROBERT SAVIO
ALL INFO._ RhqeE3REIr , Tron co~rAI J II,-_Ir921-Ac IQ ICh = ' CEPI L}""~51F1E°'°°"' szcunmr MATTER - c __ OTHERWI;/Essa szsaztw D
Synopm:
MARIO ROBERT SAVIO ' 06B McGee Street, Berkele47
SAVIO marrie veled
to England in 1965 and returned to the U. S. in February,
1966. SAVIO was denied re-admission to the University of
_* California at Berkeley UCB! in the fall of 1966. He was
=" arrested by the UCB Po
'- and himself a
a leader of a student strike and rebellionat UCB in the fal1_of 1966 Othe miscellaneous activitylice Departmen_...¢u-""
set out. 'AU¬7 19931 qg0.3 QBMQII -H>;i|,'1?0 _
Wtby .ZQlB§-95$
!_,1-' " . ~.--~.' - 1_ ,- - ////
_-~_- REA! - - .--um?--r. DATED?-RE92'iE92-92' / J-3 7{L3-:-;i;,r';':ti§}' on: 65.55 . /7 92EE_£&§= W W BY5 ». D ;. *
,, 3 1 CLAS L4 squ PW ~L'"'L""
; = ..-:.. _ _.._
-: = - - -" -' =_ - u_ I _ _ ' ' . .hi d 1 2 ' ' ' » " VT s ocumen coma ns neither recommen at ons nor c DCIUSIOHS o the FBI. It ls the property of the FBI and is Iouned toyour agency it and its contents are not to be dlstrlbut d outside your agency,
SF 100-SQOBO
ll'Ysea Q
A. Residence ~
MARIO ROBERT SAVIO resides with his wife SUZANNE
and their one-yearold son STEFFAN SAVIO at 21063 McGee
Street, Berkeley, California.
SAVIO married SUZANNE GOLDBERG on May 23, 1965. _¬¢/"7<_, ¬_ _ _ ,2
' I . BACKGROUND 4' W
SE
Records, Passport Agency,A Department of State,
H50 Golden Gate Avenue,
San Francisco, 6/10/65
1'
2;-'-5*
IK
a " 4'. .._,~...__..__..».*,_ __, ~u_*.L.m
- .3;
..,,.
.=Z-
J
1:1:-'1". .4%.-~ ., -...,r .-..in-»7L» 2%.92aoT> & _.-3 ,5.¢ f
R Q692.92¢,
1-. eii 51*
iéee..'-' 3*,- ~7'55 1"~~~ '3 " .5..
.;_.'- I
,...;. iii...
I2
=;~¢**2_;-' &
%§¬
§§i
w$gitiz-it, ._
5";.'.s.,-Y~¢A - '?.3'555-'-~1./=_ " +._.£2 '7 2": -9¢.
SF 100-59060 92
/sea X90
D. Education -
MARIO SAVIO was enrolled at Oxford University in
England during 1965. He returned to Berkeley, Ca1ifornia,'
in 1966 and made application for re-admission to the
University of California at Berkeley UCB! for the fall
quarter 1966. SAVIO was denied re-admission at UCB for
violation of University rules.r
92>v<~»
UCB, on 1
E. Passport Records ~
_MARIO ROBERT SAVIO was issued Passport P343587 on
June l7, 1965, at New York, New York, for a proposed two
years travel to England, Italy, and France for the purpose -
of study. In his application dated June 15, 1965, at New
York, New York, he stated he intended to depart in September,
1965. This passport was valid for three years travel to all
countries except Albania, Cuba and those portions of China,
Korea, and Vietnam under communist control.
SAVIO stated he was born December 8, 19H2, at New
York City and gave his permanent residence address as
2127 Blake Street, Berkeley, California. His father was
listed as JOSEPH SAVIO, born August 28, 1919, in Italy, and
his mother as DORA E. BERRHTTT, born December 23, 1916, at .
New York City. SAVIO stated he was last married on May 23,
1965, to SUZANNE MARILYN GOLDBERG, who was born June 6, 1939,
at Brooklyn, New York. _
F. Identification Record _M
SAVIO was found guilty on June 28, 1965, in connection
with his arrest for trespass and resisting arrest at UCB on
December 3, 196%, at the time of the Free Speech Movement FSM!
sit-in at UCB. On July 26, 1965, he was sentenced to 120
days in jail on each count and this case continues to be-under
appeal.
SAVIO was again arrested at UCB by the UCB Police
Department on November 30, 1966, in connection with a sit-in
'3 I
. .- .- -_ . - ...-..-.._._v - ..-_......,...-..,...___-¬_.._...__.____._ ._. _».-é--~ -- --
I ._»$2
$1.;3.40.. . .
.- Iv %-1,. #-<71-'
.~..5,~~in-?>.:'-."
.. .__;_
~t:
ii. ~*';?='_'- ;7;".'.,.,..~...._:_;92l-Ha-
. ,1, ,-'~_~'==:-1!-12»3-es;1;-:7:
*i
t
53»?..»-k -p :,~ ,.*:£;». ~.=_1 '~ Q .
".;-*> _»-:1; axF16 £-T_ -1 4 -- 1 'l~ 1-. __..;"-,.. ..- . #1..'- -4 "-':: .E-'5 R:-.~11-.;'f:;1v. s ~ r.:~.'.am, .a=~»1_=-
e~F;
Erif
~;-;n.; =-
- 92.g¥';>~ r. ',;:¢_-O'
p _.»..»_#*r- ~'-2 :>.. .1.
. , 3,.-_i _
J
§;$~?§é'»7
_-5-;.-_ ' .
sr 1oo~suoso _ ,;,,,,'S@<1 Q->= I92D7-" '*.92_%l; .. Q :3 ._ , -5;; ..M
in the Student Union building at UCB. He was charged with
violation of California Penal Code 602L trespass! and
Penal Code 372 public nuisance!. SAVIO and others arrested
with him appeared in Berkeley Municipal Court in December, P1966, along with their attorney MELVIN BELLI, noted San _ hV_»zfE_
,~7Francisco attorney, and entered a plea of not guilty. His 1,,-
jury trial begins in Berkeley Municipal Court on January 16
1987, at the Veterans Memorial Building, Berkeley.
II. TRAVEL OF THE SUBJECT
MARIO and SUZANNE SAVIO left Berkeley, California,
about September 7, 1965, to travel to New York, where they
boarded an Italian ship to travel to Italy and then to
England. The SAVIOs planned to stay in England for six
months to one year.
A suitable pretext by a
Special Agent of the FBI
on 9/lh/65
J not qt !
. y>¤1Y>
"1- ,_{Q
92--
Ibra
9295>
£1
lo!. ~ -_- .--. .
-:-P-~. "~._», ,,,_ 4
>"@:¢"»*'~
1 5__ f.
'_ 3 .
ti a.,f=er
I.
pl.e~-7 . zr.» ;=_-;_._»F! >;.?"V iv .-;',,_ gt. r.1' "1
1. ". .~;:.;._,_ ~-
»e.._- -§§%§
-~44. .r@. .:5 --2.-,,§.egg?
_ : >
m;:§-1:
2-1» 'i .1-2. »J, .;:.1;- "Q55
.%%§
r P-' '13}" '.1~:=A 4 ~15» .'>.-2191.
#
_.»yE2;
;<»=
>>-
:57 1.v _.__._;e~.
m_._.,,e,:4." '
M,$%eL
qéi
4-150 Rev. 12- 14-as! XXXXXX
--- xxxxxx
xxxxxx
FEDERAL BUREAU OE INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
iPage s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.
Deletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material M available for release to you.
Section 552 - Section 552a
Q <b><1> E]
Qt! <b><2> II]
E1 <b><3> [XI
:1
D
El b!! E]
C1 b!! E1
U b!! b!! A!
b!! B!
b!! C!
b!! D!
b!! E!
b!! F!
b! 8!
b! 9!E1 <d><s>
E1 u><2>
El <1<><1>
1:1 <1<><2>
1:1 loo!
El <1<><4>
1:1 <1<><s>
1:: <1<><6>
CI loo!
[:1 Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your
request.
[:1 Information pertained only to a third party. Your, name is listed in the title only.
El Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred
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
with the other agency ies!.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!: iii-
M For your information: hwy
E The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
.2/1 /00-5;/460-gar: /2%_.r¢ 5
w d0M6d0
aécaawy-4-¢¢@.XXXXXXXXXX
DELETED PAGE S! X
NO DUPLICATION FEE X
FOR THIS PAGE X
X
FBI/DOJ
A
%*> *2
Qgj
;_.:}A
r
,-_->:.' __
-..-.Q? a,
gggsuoeo bk M.
57/>
A; 47D
E. AntiVietnam War Activities
SAVIO participated in an anti-Vietnam war rally
held February ll, 1965, at Selective Service Headquarters,$7,/>
e; A20
£7»
2199 Bancroft Way, Berkeley. SAVIO was one of 9H demonstrators
who signed the following declaration at Selective Service
Headquarters on February ll, 1965. This declaration was
presented to the employees at Selective Service Headquarters
"We, the undersigned are young Americans of
draft age. We are opposed to U. S. military
intervention in the war in South Vittnam.
United States participation in that war is
for suppression of the Vietnamese scruggle
for self-determination and national
independence. We herewith, state our refusal
to fight against the people of Vietnam."
$2 4lservation by ! ;.ecial
Agent of the FBI on
2/ll/55
Y3-' 92> *1 M
-» r.
7 .1 §._§ g:T92,i
Iv
-~" ¢ xi-e 92-
dell .==4__ ._;;1*e*"**e*,**" _*"* +,___ .; 77% ,1 ,_ ¢,@ g ~
~-2
._ .. A ........ .._..._.. __ _-V --_ . . _,...-.... ....s. .___ _ , ,7. _ _'_ _H _ _ V MU U _ vim '_ ___ "' '*-' ____.. _ .__._ .__, <_.._ _. __ ___.._.,__.._, - _ '* - *~-""~'-~1~=-~ -~_-,-~- ~ 1-:.» .____.-___-; .._.,._ _;_____ ~~--- V _-~-~ ~ ~ .. _- _ _, ,,., .~ . . _, ,1 H} _ .__.».t_____.._.. . ____: , ..__..____.__ -_.;..__._:._:_.__1__..__._-_--1-' ""1 ..._'T T.1;k-i_;__~;_ ' 4L L" .'~_';:_ 3 "W __ 11 ~_~~ W . ,3* = - »- . 1,__.:.***~v~ ".~:.:--...~_.._:_~~~~"=*> 7 "*=*1"*'**"~"-=-'-;=-~ --'*~ J3 - " 7 - ' ._.. __. _ _ ___ ___ - -A »- --..__ -_ - _ _, I ' " "' -' "' I -*->~~'->-*~ ~' ~~*=- * '-1 2 , - -- as 1' "": '- ~> ~;--_-:> Y: ;;;~;,, ,, ,~-,-~»~-~ -- ~-____- V __ _ _ - ._._. ___ _ ____" _ ;;-_ _' > ~ ~_-__;_"; ' ' >-' - ~-E- ~ _ - . ' :_: ;_~ 7; A 1» _ ~ -;W-.1 _92 M .1 _ __ .6; ,T',1..,_ ___. ~~ ~--~-~ - - -> ~ --~ ----4... _ 1 . - ___ _____ ,,_m _________ _ _ ______ U__ ____ _ _ -* "~ -"- "' '__ , ,5 , , 7 = g ~~~ -- -----» - <-_-_ , .11.-_-V '0
IIT
___. 1 t
- 6.. -r92-_ _.- I
!*'»'"r;
7' ""2_:-1 W:» -
$11
=-1--<.;-.
Q55?x .2» > ;.
55- ~§
§% T
~75 21.. ,
§ -
if 5r~+12=--- ~~:- 1av-r-~--< "1
a.F5"";
~.¢_ . X
.----1
.L.__$_.1..
?==.§i~~.
'_ F
_4 ¢..., =
1:"-;<»_1= .=§. . Vi
N _,
.- --1. ---:92M sr lob-suos'o' *"'
§___s,s~i+,;§f.,§¢§,,e 1,91 ,_,,1:.
.-..._._._...__.___,.,_.._
_ F. Free Speech Movement FSM!_ -;_j. W1_1WHgWm 92i? HH -...-__.¬!,Q _
The PSM was an uprising and rebellion at
UCB during the fall of 1964, at which time
students and others protested against - A
University administration policies.
Demonstrations in connection with the
FSM, which were led largely by MARIO
SAVIO, culminated in the arrest of
approximately 780 persons on December 3-H, _
1964. '
920/21>
.7
At a rally on Sproul Hall steps, UCB, on April 26,
1965, MARIO SAVIO told a crowd of about 1500 persons that he
was quitting the FSM because it was becoming undemocratic A
and he was becoming too much of a "Napoleon."
' "Oakland Tribune" news-
paper, page l,~4/27/65;
"San Francisco News Call
Bulletin," page 2, H/27/65;
"San Francisco Chronicle,"
page 1, H/27/65;
- "San Francisco Examiner,"
page 1, 4/£7/85
8Q5; ¬§¬?§; _ 'i.§;;'a£- j xxx-, . @.=-_. ___:
0
SF 100-54060 L:_p 4/sea c
WThe "Daily Californian," student newspaper at
UCB, carried an article on April 28, 1985, which is a
letter from the Subject. This letter is set out below:
"To the Berkeley Students and Faculty:
"I had believed that I said yesterday only
one thing which could have been misinterpreted.
My saying goodbye could have been taken to
mean that I would not re-enroll or that I was
leaving the city.
"I don't feel bound to either course of
action. For now, I am ceasing all direct
participation in the movement for student rights
on this campus»-a fortiori in any role of
leadership. I
"This does not preclude, however, my
participation in campus political activity at
sometime in the future.
"People of some influence and of varying
degrees of responsibility have tried to find
reasons behind reasons for my 'resignation.'
"The Examiner suggests a change in my draft
status; Mr. J. A. R. Editor, of the Daily
Californian, hints that I was part of a dis
credited faction which was urging direct antion,
but which has now been defeated by the forces of
moderation both in the leadership and on campus
generally; the Gazette has it that I was part of a
discredited faction which was urging moderation,
but which has now been defeated by the forces for
direct action.
"Oh well.
"The reasons I gave in what I still believe
was a relatively clear speech may well be too
simple for some journalistic minds to comprehend:
"The campus must organize itself.
92Mw@I
' 9
. _ ...._. . ._.. -.,__..__.. ,.... , ._
IQ...
'
,.;<
-4~.-2-.,4-=, ....
-:~:,~: ,; ;-
Ea -_ E
Y._~:;f£;
I.» _in _ .§.='- ".
..,
. 5 .,_~.,~,.-..
~-
_._Ji
-- Y§"=.~
es=_. .:' _- f,r;E?2
ii~3 :51 3,?_ 1.-_._.1 -,._=;z.*saw
{:E Q ?!! _-- ' 92_/
SF lUQ-54060
sea 92,+'?</
"If the student rights movement at Berkeley
must inevitably fail without my leadership, then
it were best that it fail.
"I should do a great disservice to our
community if I were to make myselfindispensable;
and in recent weeks I have become very nearly
indispensable.
"But I am confident that this community is
entirely capable of organizing itself into the
powerful trades union form of organization which
this knowledge factory calls for.
"Concerning the recent cases of alleged
obscenity: despite the attempts to label us
'degenerates'-this semester--remember, it was
'anarchists' last fall--the truth is that even
members of the Faculty Forum now recognize the
importance of our demand for due process in these
cases and share our shock at punishments which
seem to bear no rational relationship to the
'crimes.'
"Furthermore, since it can be argued that
these crimes were attempts at legitimate social
criticism, I believe there is room for serious
doubt that the four ought to have been punished
for 'condw¢t unbecoming a student.
"I believe no one should feel ashamed at
having suppzm an ultimatum looking toward action
to protect our fellows who were so unfairly treated
I also believe that in the changed circumstances
of this semester no one should feel ashamed at
deciding not to march into Sproul Hall at high noon
on Wednesday.
"Let me add that perhaps the saddest thing
about this community is the continuing reluctance
of faculty to defend the rights of students to self
government, to due process, and to a full and iiber
education as opposed to the factory training which
students have generally had to suffer.»;»> .- .
'-n ,» 1. -
al
we
f.
_" 92
I10 " 5"Y
'1' rt» .*1 ». _g: 8 Y
M1 -"-if-Q '
¢§i§
a-*" »
-1;, .
_ ' T
E%%'<r'¢
.>:92
_ vv_i-
at
,,,1%?"
,;..-*-5 '
.I' - 1'" .5..@,y¬'J~e
in0- - .-,;.=;3'mm 1
1-; .
,:~. >_<_~*is_;:;'; V_,».$1.. .~.» -7. __,
_';I-T.
.JI-_~ 'e--., _-.-,-< . _053#53 "
,_"Z_"~aZ~'-am; ;-;. ~ -> ":. "~_r".':?" = ~.2;1-fr.§ _1_=__:," ..,_u-3.4
3%":171!bi'i
r
¥§§
_ We
E23:
LN;
E-1 >4.;ZA;;: -_.a;__ i_. 4 _ _._ ___: _,,_._*_ , .. ,- .- __ 7 _..,. - ___ ' _ ' _"_ ""- _ __ _ __ .FI._ _ __ _9211:"; _
* __
.-, :
._.-. ,. -
92_.__ ;
____ .'5_-~ ._. * 1"- Lid ;§__>'__ > ...__ _-.:__._.,__.'. " ;_'"_ "_._ g ___- wt;-_~_-:1 i -< _-_--__._;:_= .7-_»._».s_._--1=_~ H>".$l':_;<.- -,-' '7 1;" " ' $1. ,_W'~: fh '_~ 1--__-'7 _, ""__'TT' ' '.'."*' - - ,; - ~ ~ < - _ -~r' .__;~,;-,3 -my--_ .. _ .__..;..__ _.._...-._.___ _"_ ' ' ~ ~ ' >T- ' ' ' ' " '' ' W I ' , I _ ""._.i__'_ "~-~-1 - -- _;____~_;-_-¢--- _---_ .:.......-.__........___ _.._,...._.
-_i . ._.____.. 1 .__ _.. YYV>< _.__4__. .;_. __".. :_';r'_._'-'.._~:.*:;:;x...""'_" "-+;e--: - _" r-.:'-_.>--¢-~--_r;__e-__--;_-7,1;-;_
'" "f-" '~-~-~*~'~* 1... V ,r_; _ A ;~¢.e~Y>~_':.~-Y"¢ ~
;;]-_
~&
r. uv-§-- .,' I
-=" ogesucsp F '.'_O*"'*~T'"=-1* 1 M_ . ..:._-. .. 1-
*.~'.",_, gm"'r.';}f==;'.. .i»2d$
as.-.-I17
sea
§e;==.=- _~.-1I _ ."1
1,» .. 4.._-._.._.
_;§rs. I
i
.
f.._-".1 " " 2,
qq_-59->-_-q_. e - ~ I~---.-.- 4_-4r;;.,-:1
-1
L 1
sews
Tiff
$37?
*1i
9!-.-'_; . !E"Pi -'3
L .
z__ ,= a.
1--
=9.
J: 9-.--* .._ -- ~ -
.4
i 2?-7.?--I
»*"1£".'=_'-:.=ii""--" > ~- < » ~-- ~-~ >»_ -. _-_....__._.. __ __.__.. _.,c___.-...,_.
»~ _; "The Berkeley students have been forced to "__ H
- desperate acts because their professors repeatedly " "' "
have failed them. _,- A w _ _ mmM_A___ _pwW M
"I can only hope more faculty members may
soon shoulder the responsibilities they.have"'-s as ~
toward their students.
>¢ "Good luck, W '
"Mario Savio"'
G. Miscellaneous I
l. Congress of Racial Equality CORE!
CORE is a national civil rights organization
whose members participated in various civil
, rights demonstrations throughout the U. S.
On February l2, 1985, a rally was sponsored by
CORE on the steps of Sproul Hall, UCB. SAVIO spoke to about
800 persons at the rally and he complained that a lack of
Federal action in Selma, Alabama, was the chief cause of
Negro voter registration problems.
Observation by
, Special Agent of the
FBI on 2/l2/65
CORE sponsored a rally on the steps of Sproul Hall,
.UCB, on February 15, 1965, at 12 noon. Approximately 1000 to
1200 persons heard SAVIO condemn "inaction of Federal .
' Government agents in Selma, Alabama. SAVIO called for a
sit-in at the office of U. S. Attorney CECIL F. POOLE in
the Federal Building, San Francisco, to ask him to:
Insure Federal protection for demonstrators - l
at Jack London Square, Oakland, California;
2 Request the FBI to investigate the arrest
of five CORE members last Friday in Oakland:
To protest the Government's failure to aid
voter registration in Selma, Alabama.30
m5'-'4 . - ._..- ._.,11 :-
.. _-
SF 100-SHOGO
Selma, Alabama, by FBI Agents who observed Federal
violations because J. EDGAR HOOVER refuses to protect
Constitutional rights.
Observation by
Special Agent of the
FBI on 2/15/55
CORE held the following demonstrations at Jack
London Square, Oakland, California, to protest hiring
policies and so-called racial discrimination in Jackto <
ll"sea g,i F§92{1L/ -
SAVIO then claimed that arrests were not made in
London Square restaurants. MARIO SAVIO was observed on the
picket lines at each demonstration: February l9, February 20,
March l2, and March 19, 1965.
- Observation by
Special Agents of the
- FBI
12 92 , ,
G
2-.
. I-L» <..__._____.-'
aL u
E
3
J{ -Q:s:Z=..*1'
.~..,.
. .1
.'F<
av1».-
#-
l.,
4»1=~
:923-
Z!-
A ,;-
? -
5
..¢.
1»- .
:41-.5
|%$~r~:.
.-31¢ ~ < __
1"»
*1->~ '.,_ _ _Er- :3;E;- "2
E? 1.':?'~. -.5'5?-:2, 2*
£5 __.,. -:.._,_r "Q
_.§*'.
~~-:'.,-<-_
*,.
Q-v-Q;-» - <.~.-i"~': ~ , <. _ .2,
bvt>rg§i§;*$44-:2. ._~ v_---1-: .
4-750 Rev. 12-14-as! XXXXXXM! xxxxxx
XXXXXX
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
Z Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.
@"'l!getions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material
available for release to you.
E] b!!
@ei
U b!!Section S52
E1 <1>><v><A> ~
E1 <b><1!<B>
E1 <b><v><c>
*>Zv><D>
[:1 b!!
El b!!
D b!!U b!! E!
U b!! F!
U b! 8!
U b! 9!Section 552a
U d!!
El J'!!
E] l<!!
U l<!!
U <!!
D <!!
[:1 k!!
[:1 l<!!
El <!!
[:1 Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your
l'6qU8St.
[:1 Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
[:1 Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred
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
with the other agency ies!.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!:
I] For your information:
LEJI-he following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
..-1 ,_§*~ mm~.§vo@o~2rr'
XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXX7,4,? /-3
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X DELETED PAGE S! X
X NO DUPLICATION FEE X
X FOR THIS PAGE X
:
SF 00-SQOQOliuisea 92D,!¢,92_/
,g.§_ 741 4
-1», '_',._ _ 4: -J .- 2: -1.'-'-1 aw 4&1
3. Council of Campus
Organizations CCO!
off-campus organizations at UCB with the _ apurpose of forming a unified voice on
campus problems The CCO was formed at
UCB in the fall of 1966 and was used
primarily to focus attention on conflicts 1
between the University administration and
groups of dissenting students and non-
students at UCB. The CCO has been relatively Z
ineffective and does not appear to be
speaking for more than a small minority of
students at
the vehicle
individuals
policies at
culminatingthe present time. The CCO wasn
used by organization: and
who opposed administration
UCB during the fall of 1966
in a protest against a U. S.
Navy recruiting table which was placed on
the campus by U. S. Navy representatives
in November, 1966. This protest led to a
sitin in the Student Union building UCB
on November 30, 1966, and the arrest of six
nonestudents, including MARIO SAVIO.
Following the arrest, there was a general
student strike at UC during December, 1966,
in which MARIO SAVIO and BETTINA APTHEKER
played leading roles. During the strike
and subsequent rebellion at UC during
December, 1966, approximately 75 UCB
students were cited for rule violations
by the Dean of Student's Office represent-
atives.
_ 0
14 ~§-~2~¢$=*.
_. __., .. _. ,___ ____,__, .
IW
bThe CCO is made up of a number of on and _
:-
L. .-
11"
qT>.1;
Ti--
~.
as
-
5- "_.»
1; "
{ -5. -~:->_ .<"».~_='.> _-jug,
_;,; ...,1 .-
§;5'.' *, .
'-<::I~7
_ 3, - ...-.
-'!;T
.. ,,_&,
.: ___Essi-
.»~*- ":v
c.
fa
,4 _f~
*1 1
~.__..Y1?
. 4»
43_,-_._._-.¢. _.__1?
$7
00-S1-I080
1
"hivemr 11+ 19s"6'I af """'T.' z ' 1* f 1' .~ = p in M "";E:" " "' . -mm-=a .' 1'» 1»_we""r"'e . 15. §"a.. Q 5;. 55attendance at this meeting.§¥T_ '
A _1N _ >111. ,1 _ meeting w§E§@k? 6 "1118 'i>"i,:-,' ~- y. Agproximately 601541:4
Q4,' "1. an ,.
3", -9;." .79 gs "='*7§i;§§§_» 1 Y-Q is along with BETTINA APTYXEQ "92 - ' -:"y if. '31.: .- L 5?§¥a;#;§en§pf§E,i%§ gted to
c
if
On December 1, 1966, SAVIO urged employees of axUC dining hall to strike against UC. ¬FX FF"_
92
15 F3 __ 2§?E§;§a£I§ was held N6¬E@per1 shte s" ' FS I:d1ii1:3*fHalvl{,": uca. 1sAv1o jnade* .t¥-'~-'1 'aa§§§§tratorE Fe1 %%§2b9R:ifrOm- proul Hall
Daily Californian
newspaper, page
12/6/66
927,II >'v-~¢ "j 've Boa %fm% QM _~U1 --1?
0
Q
. -. ' OSF 100-54060 U ?'_1'5 92g"
1, - __
4,lL1
b">>
lne NSSP attempted to raise $1,000 to pay expenses
to bring MARIO SAVIO to Chicago as a featured speaker for
the NSSP conference December 28~30, 1866. The NSSP was
unable to raise the necessary funds for SAVIO'S trip.
A suitable pretext by
a Special Agent of the
FBI on 12/27/66.
IV. INTERVIEW OF
THE SUBJECT '-_.1-_-_.-_-¢i-Z-¢-
l
xiii1s i
-
i
1-, ,,.,-., -4
W i
gé
E3»
":1-<
F-_.'~
.2. '
.
-p
';./_~.92~~ vi . ' "
Z'.':»_"=4': " .'
7-'_-3.» :'
_l':~-~-<. ..
J1.-L
iii}, T 0
, 1 ~,1.*."1:;.._,_ .
, - J5»
.-4,3.
:"~"Il§_
11.;-92.~
E¥2.00:5!-I --_ 1'1:' '-<-r
..-Q ~., ,2 :17
. ._ f
$_..:I '~-' '-* ~ """'-* ~ =- - ~_ - _..___. .___,--- 4:;..¢._=w.ua" __ V - __ _ .._92-_92_.< , ,,-In _¢..*__ ._....__ - __ ._ A. . r
__ .s... g-_. 1-
.
-Hi.
i__ ;
-_'P;'__;
____ w;- ..
' Ipi,r"""i"~§
"§_"i.'i'
.
L81¢?-.5 :.;u . ..__ "
_"'.i__4
0-'?!"--" '» -92
"--~' I-37...
i.~,q:-.-.-~---4
!-.--.~--- -
P . ' -. :
336+. .3-=7!-.--_~'~_ ' 1.-3
, ..~ Q
'5.-i TI - .5'*- Y ,~.< --.1-Ens, an,sf"-r-"3
_., _ -.-..-i
> _,.,.
Z-_' Q
. ":L..§:
_!-. 1-:
"/'14" -E;-Ear. .7 S-' ._: ______ . up :.§:__{ '_. .-.:..7.': _'.j._,_ = »- ' ~_;'.T.-.-:.»~.=v_§' 3-.l $7 V ;_V _ 7 1' --T - I yd j . ._'..i_ ,-:__ .7- i . __ _._._ _ » _... . .___ _ _ > 4_ . __:_ ___ >-- -- » ---. i___-:_-_:- ->---__,.:.Ti._ :~: -£f'~..~':'_3; ._. _.;.~.x-...p .,.. ....: ¢.'u:,..-3..~ - '' -a - -__~- ~- -> ' " _; W V_ .. I -I V;-I -1-;-1:1:-_,--i W _ :__ -_i_,.___,____-_;-__; -i--~__~ ~-s" '» ---FD-S02 {Ravi 4"-I5-54! ~=--- f1" _t___,; _,_.,.___-..'__. - -~ ,- 1. , p _ _ _'. Q f" "-fa _, _ ' ___,___._ ____ , _ _ _" _'__A___ __"... _» ,i.,,~-*""""l -"_ " "- 1:-~-'5 ?'_'_~'-_-~ '-_1T1:_"-~'T'>'~- -"=_='---='~_- --1" '-'-1'-?'=":==v::':.:___-:.,-.~.-:..-.:-:::_;1T'::w;1:.:;<'iA;_f,~ .r.-.-.-aari-.~_~;-;_-_,.'_;f'_"' "_""T"_j'_____;;f;:__'j_____'_-~A-<..i_.,.____,__________________,__,___,,__ ~_»i'____} _ 4.1 - ~- ' <- - - 1 A ~ - --1 - - - - - .. _"__"*_'"->',-"'->---_ ~- f '~~_-, _..>.___,..._._ __., _________ ________, NW- .. . . - _ _ _ , _. .. _ .-Y._. peaA|__su,Rs_Au_o.£._.my.Esn§AIla0N;.,i "
If i;ii.i;i; "F 1+1? so is/legs
Agency at #:O5 pm in connection with the investigation*¥ ti? ;1
of an extortion-case-whereinYSAVIO is-the victim of threati::::iiiii
ening 1ett¬r8.iiSAVIO was accompanied by ALEXANDER HOFFMAN. _ _~<~
SAVIO made a remark when entering the Resident Agency, , 1 . *
"So this is the Federal Bureau of»Inquisition". SAVIO z H "
was immediately advised that he was in the Berkeley Resident
Agency of the FederalgBureau of Investigation and interviewing -
Agents identified themselves as Special Agents of the FBI. "*'*
SAVIO was advised that the FBI is in possession of.1etters
which threaten him with physical harm and that the interview --
was in connection with this extortion case. ' , >» M. . in
SAVIO was asked why Mr. HOFFMAN accompanied him
and SAVIO stated "ALEX is Just a friend". After asking
HOFFMAN if he was representing SAVIO as an attorney, HOFFMAN A
stated he was "here to help.MARIO". After three direct '
questions regarding the status of HOFFMAN and his reason
for accompanying SAVIO, HOFFMAN stated "I am MARIO's at-torney and I am here to advise or help him in any way I
can .
- A careful explanation was made to SAVIO and
HOFFMAN regarding FBI Jursidiction and responsibility
in the extortion matter. " .0
I .
SAVIO was then advised that the FBI could not
vouch for the confidential matter of information if a
third party is present and therefore, preferred not
discuss this matter in the presence of Mr; HOFFMAN.to
SAVIO stated he would "trust ALEX with his
life" and was willing to tell HOFFMAN anything. SAVIO
was advised that this was his privilege, however, we
preferred not to discuss the matter in the presence ofa third party. -
. Y ' /
K
A 1_& File # SF J.Q0-5£L0_6O '-~5-/5
923'1 U .
Date dictated 5/114,165
contains neither nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of Qie FB _ d,_TsT$aned toand its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. -.{__ ' 5»
' 92 I .7 ; {T, l _ __ ~ I V I _ . 92_.3.~- . _
9 H
k§Z® - . g;E¬* .
g .
aloe-5A060:ela L/92c{1 .
SAVIO declined to cooperate in the interview
and was intent on bringing extraneous matters into the
interview. He attempted to cite his experience with
University of California UC! officials during the FSM
controversy during the_Fall of 1964, and Spring of 1965,asla rule of procedure for this interview.
SAVIO was advised courteously, but firmly that
this interview pertained to the extortion case and
unrelated matters were not germaine.
SAVIO then attempted to launch into a critisism
of the Justice Department and the Lnl ior "failure to make
arrests and take action in the South where human rights
are Rein: violated cverydayi"
SAVIO was again reminded of the nature of '
the interview and was firmly advised that the FBI has
and will continue to fulfill its investigative and
Jurisdictional responsibilities in every case.
It was suggested to SAVIO and HOFFMAN that
no reason existed to prolong the interview unless SAVIO
wished to furnish any information he might have regarding
the extortion letters. SAVIO opined that he could
furnish no information. HOFFMAN stated to SAVIO "I think
we should respect the policy presented by these Agents and
terminate the interview". The interviewing Agents agreed
with this conclusion and respectively suggested to SAVIO
that we would appreciate his help in this extortion case
and would attempt in every way to determine the identity
of the person or persons who prepared and mailed the
threatening letters.
As SAVIO and HOFFMAN were leaving the Resident
Agency, SAVIO made a rather feeble apology for his"con-
temptuous language" upon his arrival at the Resident.
Agency.
18
I._..i
~:' ..
.-,';:.-_'_;.
. ;,..92.--A.-. -
»~
.p
7-»
-4.--7,,
Lb
1;} ':;='_.._..2j,i
k
92>1 _,_§__ :1-:_' ¢1 >»..~, Axf-1,- .:' ' 42.- -R-.»¢4~:'5. .3,_'"'Fr ~.
»sn
. - -»_1_~- _
. "-5.
Q5 -
34.. _.~ 92 _~
4435?:
.,-'-;='- .¢...,;.92ru -L 'tn .. -.z-=1 .v=;_._.- .,! .;.:_;_
'1 GIL.. -2. ..=;,__ .-.> ._,,_ .
ts""°'".T_.
ggh4 ,-;.§sI: ''
sea v . spmzcuzs BY
kf7¢,, THE SUBJECTsr on-suoeo _
Representative of a number of public utterances
made by SAVIO was a speech at a "Save the Steps Rally".held
at UCB on Sproul Hall steps November H, 1966. SAVIO and
BBTTINA APTHEKER KURZWEIL were the main speakers at this ,
rally. The speeches were publicly recorded and transcriptsoffered for sale. Set out below is the speech made by SAVIO
on November 4, 1966: 8
"Greetings friends...I'd like to get right
to the point, which is the steps. And I'd like
Ato talk, maybe even more than to those who are
prepared to fight for the steps, to a lot of
faculty members who were our allies once who are
unsure whether they should be our allies today.
"Id like tc quote from a statement which
Professor 0mm2Chamberlain made when, writing to
colleagues ann friends in the state~wide
University, members of other colleges and
universities and fellow citizens, he was
explaining why the Berkeley faculty had voted
for those famous December 8th resolutions about
which we'll hear much more.! Professor
Chamberlain said, in part:
I make no pretense of speaking for
the students. I have spoken to very
few of them. I have spoken to just
enough of them to realize that some of
our best studenis are supporters, and
ardent ones, of the FSM. I am trying
to listen and I ask you to listen. See
if they are not saying: "Respect our
civil disobedience._ It is sometimes
better than foregoing the rights you
believe to be yours. Show us that we
have the full rights of all citizens
whether we are this year on_the learning
end or the teaching end of the University.
Show us, please, that whether or not you
approve of our form of morality, at
least you have heard it."'
19
--~-»--V-~--_--_ ---- - » .__r... _ .»-~..._._... ._...__.. _ __
I,~:,."_
t-92-av-11
_ 1'.
1":
*~"r '1':|~ - .=-
-3%"-it2
_;l§". .
I-131 v,.'.";~a
, - '_r:-£
r -_" =-~'9 $2; * .; Av
e92
I -J
éw
~¥s=
~ww
. :5
:*i'°"*,~-- _»¢.
-l'Vsea3 gs, .
SF 100-54060
"I hope Professor Chamberlain and othermembers of the faculty are listening today. Wehave something to say and I hope they hear it.
"The December 8th resolutions which the ,faculty passed in 196% were resolutions of theconflict. The faculty adopted essentially thecivil liberty demands of the Free Speech Movement;for that they were much criticized. In part,those resolutions provide explicitly that speechand advocacy shall be regulated only to thatextent such that the normal functions of theUniversity will be reasonably protected. In thecourse of the controversy it became clear to all,students and faculty alike, that part of what wasmean? by protected speech content--by Free Speech-was speech which is effective, and that meant thefol1o»ing {and T think there can be no doubt thatit was intended in those faculty resolutions!: my speech is not free unless I have access to alarge audience, potentially one that is interestedin what I am saying, initially, not necessarily interested. During the early days of the FreeSpeech Movement, Clark Kerr tried to palm off onus the lower Student Union plaza--it's not a newquestion. We said, We'll take it...but notonly. And the reason we would not accept onlythe lower Student Union plaza was exactly why wewill Oi'HCCept it today: it isolated us from- the many passerseny who might not...who might nothave given! a damn what we had to say. well,there a lot-therere a lot of such people, especially when some of the things that are beingsaid most of the things, indeed! run contrary to what's dominant in the society we live in. Alot of people aren't interested, don!t understand,think they have more important things to do--asociety is a captive audience. _We felt then, ifwe were isolated in that way we would not haveaccess to that potentially large audience not inkially interested; so we insisted on not being
restricted to the 'Pit.'
20
,-.""
I92O'1¢/ 2;£5.__....._..._......_.._.
u .
SF IUO-SUOBO
/seaI
~.= T1.b 15_ .>~ I_ , _.kw mg T;"That is a clear, and I think, unopposable
argument for th effectiveness of this area and so
we must only ask, Does the use of this area
interfere unreasonably with the normal functions
of the University? That is the only question
at issue here. Attempts will be made and I'm
going to go through one of them! to change the
grounds of the argument but as I see it, as the
Council of Campus Organizations sees it, as
least on_ member of the Administration who
go nameless! sees it, this area is the most
effective area, and it does not constitute an
undo interference with the University and the
CCO and I add, That should be the only criteria.at
will
"Now the argument that is being presented
and which many faculty members who are not listen-
ing have been much persuaded by, is the following:
Since some of the meetings conducted in this
plaza, in the opinion of some faculty members,
have lacked decorum and dispassion perhaps it
would be desirable to required people to make
that greater, much greater, effort to secure
their audience in the Lower Plaza and therefore
require them to be sure on every occasion that
their speech satisfies the conditions of decorous-
ness, disspassion which the University Administration
and certaIh.members of the faculty think this
speech should meet...ihe, y' know, criteria they
think the speech should meet. In other words,
the argument and I can't imagine the kind of
mind to which it appeals!, the argument is: We
ought to force them to have a harder time to
attract an audience so that their speech will be a
»more in keeping with what most people are interested
in hearing.
"Now, clearly, smaller groups will meet in
the Lower Plaza than meet here.- Not because there's
less room--there may be more--but because there
are fewer passers-by. And so added to the first
part of the argument is a second: In a small
group it's easier to ask questions. Of course, '
while this thought is going on it's not paralleled
by one that says, Well, ought we not to consider
the objections of students concerning large 1
lectures? fgx,
L1 2.
21
~ l _. ... _ ...____......__... ._,__ __
Ii
1,..-
.1-1.-_$1,;-r.. L 31-,,92,_r: '
3.1 ..n}'__'I
, »._.__ ax.I-.._ .,~-
: - -:.=-92 ' ___. ,.J71
.;_~,_~.. _ . E3.. 7~{.._,_
F?-
?Zg%
I -Ll-'1._>;~r$'
_.'t*'. -.. is. '5 -J"'1 ~- - .7
5*;
Q»
mi#1:-='v+'P;
._ 1 1!-; -
Q.
SF 100-SHOGO
/sQ3G
"Now I think it can't be doubted that
dispassion and question
normal functions of the
are the QPOUHUS, these
the Administration woul
question, and these are
moving the rallies has
members of the faculty.
is only partly validing contribute to the
University. And these
are the terms in which
d have us discuss the
the terms in which
great appeal to some
The argument, I think,
. But it's completely
irrelevant. The question is civil liberties.
The faculty resolutions
nothing at all about sp
to or furthers the norm
University but rather s
interfere with the norm
two criteria are vastly
much, much weaker than
stand only for the civi
in the faculty resoluti
"Now, I've spoken
and Dean Arleigh Willia
and with Arleigh Willia
I've expressed to both
Administration would co
action. I think that t
benifited by the purgin
inflicted, during the F
seriously doubt it woul
However, they may force
I don't want people to
And I'd like to point o
steps, the latest...the
regulations is replete
restrictions befittingof December 8th say
eech which contributes
al functions of the
peach which does not
al functions. Thosr
different and one is
the other and we will
1 libertarian criterion
ons of December 8.
with Vice-Chancellor Boyd
ms concerning this matter
ms at great length. And
my amazement that the
nsider such an outrageous
he University greatly
g which it received, self-
ree Speech Movement. I
d survive a second showing.
it on us. If they don't,
think the matter's closed.
ut that if we keep the
latest issue of final '
with limitations and
more a prison than a
university. Now I could catalog them and that
wouldn't have much of an effect. So I ask you to
watch. I am now going to violate a University
regulation! I take full personal responsibility
for the dire consequences. I'd like you to watch,
please.
I
92
22
, _I
I
$2,3
.3 '
~j:a'I9'i Y
*5»:
.. _ ~ =54;.;?-_¢"
@»
'5
:.- 55 92
ww '.%?~?5.-'.
~2n!§=~'?f~
'..._-__. I-as ~
/"' lg_' _ '7 .1;
3.1%
it" 5»V*" 35? == 1:.R. ...-4' I?-'>'. >-1.
93
P!
F.-'5 I
F-5°",
' ii
.» L ,mt, ob,
<
,1 SF 100-54060 3-,
Qsea U.=.~,'
"These are leaflets which I had a good hand
in writing dealing with just this question. ,
" SAVIO leaves the microphone and begins to
pass out these leaflets.! »
"In case the case comes to court, I think
it's a pretty damn good leaflet so I want
people to read it.
"Now we're in a very bad situation with
regard to this distribution of leaflets. One
person was arrested because he was a non-student
and distributed litterature on the University
campus. There's n5'way...therc's no way to
violate this regulation and then test it in a
University hearing because we havt no judicial
review on the question of the December 8th
resolutions. In other words, if this matter ever
came to a University hearing probably I wouldn't
be taken down on it, perhaps the VDC would or
perhaps the American Federation of Teachers
Local 1570 whols name appears at the bottom of
the leaflet!, the question wouldn't be, Did
you, uh, do something which caused cracks to
develop in Sproul Hall, you know which caused
interference with lectures, which disturbed people
eating or speaking as has recent noise in the
background...rather the question would be, Did
you hand out the leaflet Well of course I did;
everybody sees I did. I have no reason to deny
that I handed it out. I'd like you to enter into
a dia1og- with me in_this hearing where we can
determine quite critically, quite technically '
whether or not this regulation of, you know...
.this restriction on non-students handing out
litterature interferes with the_normal functions
of the University. We'd like to say something,
we want you to listen and we want you to answer
back in a way, you know...which makes you take us
seriously. Right now we can't do that and that's
one of the'things we'll have to fight whether or
not we retain these steps.
2a H
I,9 ~-
:'.u .. _z __...,_. 1~1_.
- m.
:~e~'~
7.. .4».
-.
Jv
r _
j.
1
;¬;;_ _., _2-.-~§-T" . >".-1'45! rE?;=.-4. a:
.,:e
1-ft. *1;. 5* '. ._-3.,'- .. n.
_ "1 ~.~.-':1.
»i-'-xi
I: P-~'
-JWQ._7"'~'."' .-.17;-3' >1.Q-1" _
___.__.i_,..._. -______. . .__
:92- 1 J=
SF 100-suoso
./sea -92Drx;¢ .
"Now, I like to...I'd like to indicate
something. It may seem to everyone here that
what I've just done in no way interferes with
the normal functions of the University. And
I'd like to correct that impression at least »
from my point of view...cause I think it does.
At least it makes more likely and provokes
interference with the normal functions of the
University cause I think this sort of act is
exactly what we can expect the crack-pot public
officials such as RegentCannady, State Superintendent
of Education, Maxwell Rafferty and Hugh The
Inguitgr Burns to be all hopped-up about. And
then they will as they have many times in the
past! interfere with the normal functions of
the University. And I think I can even make
clear what manner of reasonable regulation this»
is. Now, according to the December 8th resolutions
the University may regulate only time, place or
manner of political activity. Well, these"
leaflets were passed, you know...these leaflets
have been passed around all over the campus, so
it's not a place regulation; they've been passed
around continuously for a few days--a couple of
days--so it's not a time regulation. In fact
it's a manner regulation and it derives from the
general University policy prohibiting conduct
unbecoming a student, to wit, Non-studently
Manner of Distribution of Litterature!0
"I don't think I have to predict what would
happen were an attempt made it would only be an
attempt! to prevent sound-amplified meetings from
these steps. I think we can all guess. I should
hope this time we would not have to resort to the
painful...to the painful tactics of sit-in. I
think...I think quite possib1y...you know, a
strike for example would be much less painful on
our part and much more painful for them!...I @
hope that's not necessary. I want to make that-
clear and I made it clear to Vice-Chancellor Boyd,
to Dean Arleigh Williams, everyone hears it now
including Mister 0'Mara from the Berkeley Red
Squad. No question about it: we mean business ~
and I hope they understand.
2%u:;._
£1"4
Q .
. *1--a '
. 3.?
94" 6"1-_. --'-'_-LI. .3 "'.. _73~'7-.»'-
"-J:~".-
, -5 _ ~9-L z,!~'~-
;%;.'."
.- ->1». 41' -:_'92- . L'~.-16:." '~ ." ' Q":.0 Qcv" .- K; _4" 1.. -'~..:_- 1-: .-=.- ..; .1'.-xi:1 5:22-
23-:11
~>iz=¥,~.-.. -..>
igm.»__;£-
-".".%<~
1e. _
SF 00-suoso
sea _e5; -Q
19! Q l .
"Now...I want to end as I began. with an
appeal to the sentiments expressed by Professor
Owen Chamberlain when he defended the faculty's .
action in...promulgating and defending these
very principles for which we stand now. I
want those people with preponderant power in
this University, the faculty, to stand up for
what once they thought was worth defending. i
If they do that, there will be no fight. -They
could have prevented the first fight had they »
acted sooner than they did. They have to be
butressed, if you will; that requires something
amounting to a standing army. That's us--a
non-violent army. I hope they're listening
but because, perhaps, they havc't heard what
we {have} so softly spoken, people are going
around right now with cans for the only thing
which counts as power in this society so far.
Money!
"Please. If you believe in those resolutions,
if you believe in what these steps symbolize,
give whatever you can for the ink and the paper
that is for the propaganda which is the life-
blood of any political movement.
"Thank you."
In an article in the "San Francisco Sunday Examiner
and Chronicle July 10, 1966, page l, SAVIO expressed his
opinions on numerous subjects. Portions of this interview
with LYNN LUDLOW are set out below:
"On Vietnam:
The war is only the most excruciating
instance of what's wrong with society.
"On The Draft:
'My view is summed up by that button you
can get on the campus. ,;-
- _ . ,,
_~»' 31.nu!-415--.92'92' '-
25
I _~ _ __i.,____,___,. .._.,...
I.593-'77?-
.,. . .;
wt
»<*
la J9.-$21..- ~ Ic$52
see
-1+: -.~
Y-15."-f.-1...
: '-....
-»/1.
1 . .
555%
13; Q.2:: »~
;:r~'~
1
1;.
1. -I.'.~ r,-, v, .,
si~ ;l ~:.*v.-. :
._ .£1»-»
J3. -it
-"12. '--.~" _,_-_, ,-.>§l, .>
lligl-ire
.. I-:,;"_--7
ee
|._£1
,3;/1 .1_.',.er:...__.~__.45 '
3?
Q-.;<92> .
/-2-~...__.._~.______.__
LG
3F 100-54050
.lIIsea k{q¢/
" The button, on sale for 35 cents,
says: 'War Is Good Business--Invest Your
Son.'!
It's clear that if investment in war -
production were to be ended rapidly and soon,
the U. S. economy would be, at least over the
short run, crippled.
"Qn Civil Rights:
It's become very clear that the techniques
of the past are not going to win for Negroes the
kind of gains projected now....
'Picketing the Seawolf in Jack London
Square isn't really going to get many jobs for
Negroes. What's important now is to gain
political power for Negroes '
"On Frustration of Radical Thinkers:
It happens a reference to a question about
some student radicals who become so hopeless
about change that they become helpless!. It must
be seen in the context of a society which has so
structured its institutions as to make dissent
entirely irrelevant.
"On Political Parties:
Of the two, the less impervious to -
progressive political ideas, the Democratic Party,is in no sense committed to a political program-
that is publicly discussed.
' In California, large numbers of people have
no place to go.
The Republican Party can be moved more
easily to the right, as was demonstrated by
Goldwater and Reagan, than the Democratic Party"F""
can be moved left.
I 2s
l ._ ~.~.l....._.-»-_-..-....... __~._......_...._'..__..-_......~ V .-. . _____...-._.._--I-I
I .~_=ij:;".'_:.»
5-J1-
2.:. :_
5"
E _=;r-.-.e
.~-'
- -a-:41E: >3-;"'. r-1;
781 1'
-"""::_.M.~
%~
:=~.;; =.
neei
/~*;~.~.,_
"-1;-
- ._-_ _;;.;->- , --
.. ,
. .' ._Z;l'¢;_Z/ >
$ »_.
*=:-v,:=:
'~§t~:;
3 3"?-.-.. ,_ @,v_q.-..,. .v.,_.:.L -@'T'~"--I5 -
-Ti-.="-:: .-2:?
,;%¥
L 0 V
T§*@7i
_7=92=E}°'
1%5'5 ;, >
. I-egg
.5,* tn?"v-;..:-2--'A e:».- --,..,,. gs;
¥-it
. ' Q I
O,
sr' 100-suoso H ,___-sea 92c>"?"' --"'5»a1@A
"On Communism:
The reason that FSM spokesmen were .
consciously determined not to discuss the
Communist issue was because it was clearly
irrelevant to the civil liberties questions
involved and would have served only to make
all the easierpan attempt by the press to .deal with the most sensational 1ssues....
It's bad-to be an unthinking anti-
Communist, as many of our countrymen are.
It's also bad to be an unthinking anti-anti-
Communist, to refrain on all occasions from
criticizing Communistsu I think tbs? should
be treated like Republicans and Democrats.'"
VI. WRITINGS OF
THE SUBJECT
An article written by MARIO SAVIO appeared in the
October, 1966, issue of "Harpers" under the title "The
Uncertain Future of the Multiversityz, A Partisan Scrutiny
of Berkeley's Muscatine Report." I
The "Muscatine Report" was a scholarly
treatise on the academic and administrative
problems at Berkeley. '
SAVIO in his article argued that the_"Muscatine
Report" was inadequate because:
It did not attempt to grapple with the ongoing
conflict between instruction and research, and
with the "departmental, industrial, and
governmental vested interests which aggravate
this conflict." -,1.
It did not analyze in detail the California
"master plan" for long-range educational
development, which would reduce still further
the inadequate emphasis on undergraduateeducation. 31%
' 7 n -su ab2.
27
- .-. ..__,.__...._...,_.,___..,_,_ _,,.-_.._.' ,_, __,_...._____f_ __ , ___ ._ _ la. , ----~----~ p._ - ;I¥
.-.1... ._
<~?'=~ -r-1'¢1.~-'
..'.:'~'.. '.
P--'
'<,>y__, ~-
$6.;
ZH->1-_'>-..Z.2,',.;.".,<_
_,-. ,_&;>_~3.:92=
:.T.:."'~.
._..,@_;5
32,...
"-1-;
_t-. 0
g :.
_"»
>--
3:14
as:
.pY
l;_
,~.
-1~ Q"-,.h ,f,'
'I'i;;<E'
<~_-
L.J_ ,.,:______.k =7. 1;. _. __ .T'"¢.""' _
¬1-= ':ks; 112-.Qka
_ _ _ .l.-%.:v
. ,. 4":
4
FT
-»
Kr.. 3- 7" :1_;..- _
~|_. ,
1,,»....--'7-re 4-,_;,->=;:j_,
are
re
__ A .4 -A»~ '
SF 100-SQOBO L lyvsea 929f? l _ }. . . . U5 -
' _ ' ' ;§". if! Y a #1 -1? _ 3. 'It admits of the necessity for improving the_Eé§,? *3 _V professor-student ratio without which the _-
widespread introduction of tutorials and _' smaller classes is impossible but fails to '
advocate anything that would bring suchimprovement about implying that,this wouldbe prohibited by "budgetary constraints" A_ nor does it recognize that the programs of- the Board~of Educational Development are
' far too limited to affect any but a handful
- of students. - . _
In dismissing the student as alienated and
anti-rational it never considers the
pcssiblity that his condemnation of the
univcrsity as a favtory might contain soms
validity.4. t
SAVIO C0ulUd¬5L92
"No one can speak
and we will secure the
education only when we have organized ourselvesindependently of both faculty and administrationin'much the same way that workers have organized
themselves into trade unions." - ~for students but students
right to a decent
0
92
__ P,- A 1_ pi; g . a__ _ _ _l £3 2a -
*_~~¢.s.92H "92_fW ,_:~' we - W I-Y~».~_~~T1->»~*'-21:-' 1'v'I=I'H'~"=~"~ '- "* -~ "'T"" I " '
~ , , '.__,_>_~_4.. -xi»>- >3;
».-.
I> nqsa~-/'~;..4 »
XQ
.>,_'C _~ O-
" r~'::'.-
ol l $1
¥&.-7!: ~
is
_ Ya:
an .
"=1 '1
iyai. '-i-I-CY ".-1'1
'92.;.- is-ii TVF . .;,:.»+r-~
f"=¢¢$?=~'. .
92& _,, _
.*r'-'51*':~3._,».,~.'¢-_.»
asa
'-_:.';"Z' ,:~,;.1.:. <
Ins.
wm~
ii ,
<~,-if-,-:__,3-..._1 ; _
1
§F 100-54060 './sea knu l W A I V. ''
, COMMUNIST INFILTRATION OF THE _ M
' FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH OF LOS ANGELES
A source advised on April 29, 1964, that the _
premises of.the First Unitarian Church of Los Angeles have
been utilized for meetings by Communist Party members and
sympathizers over a period of years. Speakers and lecturers
at the church frequently espouse Comunist causes or follow
the Communist Party line. Communist front group literature
1S distributed at the church. _The church is used by some
Communist Party members for "mass concentration" work.
This same infiltration extends to adjuncts of the
church such as the Unitarian Public Forum and the Unitarian~
Fellowship for Social Justice.
STEPHEN H. PRITCHMAN has been minister of the i
church since 1908.
Reverend STEPHEN H. PRITCHMAN is described in the
Fourth Report, Un-American Activities Committee in California,
1948, page 115, as a very active "Communist fronter" and
connected with numerous "Communist front organizations and
activities."
Membership in the First Unitarian Church does not
of itself connote membership in or sympathy with the Communist
.Pa=.r ty .
1
APPENDIX 7
4 _?9,M.. i-iu_i>i. - -1 I._-. :1. , _I--'1~--* - . -- _~.:Y.'"'I~rj_92:. ,.,,:.,-*¢<4~°
'5
.*._£-*
.1?
iv
ii
§
. N,.,;»-;;,»
. ;
._ ;,_._..
-z92._.>'r=*_¢£'fh'
.J?._~.'12-..-
-~.*A7i- .
i
!'_l
..,-.7 --!,_;m .5;;r iéliqF ..~ 2'?-v:¢;_f';»
ix -11.21%. ¢,-:,_,~,,.,... ' W; -- K.
; _,._5.
,-» -L
.-__. »;_;§= .
._-5..'5-..f,-.~, L
-r ~_ 1 2: w;?;:;_;:.~
!
:1
92 II/'.-i
16:." XXXXXXff 4-no Rev. 1z~14-as! 8 Q XXXXXX
tFEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
-/-~.I;; xxxxxx
Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.
Q6eletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material
available for release to you.
E]
E]
Cl
ii-
ii-_
. E]El b! l!
U b!!
El b!!Section 552 u
1:: b!! A!
U <b><1><B>
l11J»t61> c>
I3/ b><n<1>>
U b!!
D b!!
U b!!E1 b!! E!
El b!! .F!
U b!!
U b! 9!Section 5§2a
U d!!
El j!!
D k! l!
U k!!
D KX3!
U k!!
U l<!!
El <!!
D kn?!
Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your
I'¬qU¬Sl.
Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred
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
with the other agency ies!.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!:
For your information: .
[H/"lhefollowing number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXX/Q?" 6g/aw "SP5
xx
DELETED PAGE S! x
NO DUPLICATION FEE x
» FOR THIS PAGE x
-~-- ~ As ~ ~- » ~ - ,-+- -e -~*-1.¢L=~ v__t_...-_____-_-__,__ _:- __u__ _____,_ , A _ _ ,_,_, ,1,._, _, -
O 0 4 ' - Ii -
nu *4 ' . C a@~- '
1 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
K ._ , 5_ .- FEDERAL nunrzm OF mvr:s'r1c1>'rm192f n. .» 1
h1h»Pua.m¢r»hNh
SF 100-5H060' 001. San Francisco, California Q * ..a
. .?; v>,fJanuary 23,1961 ' _ --- _
4
92
Title MARIO ROBERT SAVIO
I 4 -~~ - r-7%!.2
.;.
W
-2
J.
'»...
Character SECURITY MATTER - C
ova at San Tranc1sco _,
C&li1Olv2a
_ All sources except any listed below! whose
identities are concealed in referenced communication have
furnished reliable information in the past.
a
11* é'1
3!
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions
of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to
your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed
outside your agency.
" '=-.~*vw=-"'-.-~-- -.__ _ 7,__..e-~._~ _, e ea ~ _> _. .---5-nun-rt. _-.-__ _ _ e ' ,e _ _ ¢ ~ ~~--' _: 1."3?,.1--
.. -1.
IiiwiReference R t of SAP ' dated an captionedd. > t. . 21 , ' ' 1-,
§3.;">v .
.r;;t.~I;l'::.
--3
y -1..
mi.- __}.
92 ;-4v.»
.11 -,_
1"%c
l":I.=;+
,,_.._..
QQL.
.1»
151-1-.~..-,7.-aw-~ 4' c,'.'
. =44-F
I
@$2,',:.'>"'.r~< f->"i'I<r
-.»- ,3
t.-..... ...;=» lUi mwrmum cxcpon or Moicriol|=o.;oe -21-ss! ,
* :92',;» P
weBf >1l92
_ t ...~._.,~_..;~,i@@e~m
7¢ ,
Date received Received from name or symbol number; R¢¢91"Bd bl
/// ¢/4' 7 '
Method oi delivery ch ck ap ropriate bloc s!
|:lin person Shy telephone @{naii' "D orally :1 recording device G written bY 1i°l'""-"1!
I
-"3 Date- If Orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent» ' Du ° R990"
7»Brief description of activity or material 5
4 7? -,. . " / _' _ irx.___'___t'7l'~_-eh»;-,, c/ .;c'C§_,..L-4.,_6 772k ~7 ,-c.L--_._,_L:.,_g§~4_- __:L__/ / e An 114- Dictaied to 92
_- Date s! of activity
- _ Transcribed _-_iir_____i_ ~ » - - -~:;ii1l';|§2::::r:d ' uscrnssrrrzo BY
Cl__,"u___/L L,;_ __; - File where original is located if not attached
, , I6'67 s-?~/sqRemarks:
§-_.-. --2-3...-
L- 1'! .»92'-'~~e_-"r 1...L-£Lnx 0 q
_ / -
.1 _- 4 - /L/}92 '- PL'92. , ¢ Ufa /l % 2?!-55"
. - ~._9?
¢7@
LEY ,"/v'~¢ *"¢< 7
";_¢_ é-V? - » 7 - _ .9
3
r'Q92 mum» -L; K 4 Av 151$ - 1 F L "'5.;-C 2.11? i
.-.. -_ ~; -.~-B 't92__:._,- xi Bi_.I4.4
'.'.'~:;._.~ wt - _1_$'-.92 _':'.'!.I
':':*.- T. -1»
. '~~'_,.'-J}-...,':
_é.-1
.. _~.. or 1-:¢-,.§~l- _ -:~§J-_-:_,
gig.-,:Er':.;_: 2 _-:~ ', , $92. ~_.-__»_q't_,.~
._ l1; 1.,:tT§£iF?
gfeagg
fa _;
t.. -
'.'-1' - ',__H_r,,aal~-~ u »a§:H ,1 »--, ' .....§we '
»;;~:~=;-;-1 "k bl¢' q¬ -e 7,?mn*¥Q$
.,_.,, ... 4-.,-_.,~: - ..:~"~
' -_-Q».
'-'13: 7:.. Q0
,":ge
.-H. _ Y. ,,;f't
:%$§w@a¢-.--_-.;.-_._,' ,7 :1-
"2;
5-'-'5". 2:2}~.» .; Y_ »_92' I K '"_,.g~<~ ,5}-
_ ---<_.- . u
> ~ - f>.£;:g suntan; ;~JlL1L§Cl5?¬i ruictee " ~ X
- . c/2 Tc:¢n fa: Ecac .
. Z495 5 tuck Avenue
2erke1e_ California 94ZC4
_ - J~'§nuL',1r!' m, 1967 ~_-1-1
ALL l1T?1¥lTIGN CONTAINED ;;¢*,
Dear Friend: Is UNCLASSIFIED =- '7
anti.-'L92£1 1 92 ~ ,
On Sunday, February S, 1967 beginning at 1d_o-Q7 at 55 Colton Street in San
Francisco there will be a meeting open to all students and faculty to plan the
implementation of Host Coast student actions against the war in Vietnaa; April_8-
April 11+. ' '
Enclosed is a copy of the Call for a Conference to plan a National Student Strike_
for Peace which was held in Chicago December 28~3O. The Conference was attended by
some 300 students representing thirty states'and dozens of universities and
colleges. The Conference resulted in the cal} for e National Student Mobilization
April 8- April 14 designated as Vietnam Week. It was agreed'that following the Student
Mobilization as many students as possible would participate in the general Spring
Mobilization on April 13 .
Proposed student actions include one-day strikes for peace on those campuses ~
where it is possible and appropriate. Other possible actions include the holding of
"War Crimes Tribunals" on those campuses particularly involved in war research and
holding government contracts to foster the war in Vietnam. These "Tribunals" night
consist of hearings and the presentation of evidence resulting in indictments against
the university for complicity in crimes against humanity; and in demands for the_
immediate cessation of such complicity. Other actions will of course be considered
with the emphasis on fignding the activity rest suitcd to local campus situations.
it is also our hope that the FObili%¢Ci0n of Students viil afford Tw the
opportunity to introduce speakers and organizers against the war on campuses throughout
this area that have fledgling anti-war groups or noner The Conference srressed the
necessity of the academic community grappling with the effects of the was on its
daily life -- economically, politically and intellectually, so that action against the
war is in the context of the work which people do eweryday. Focal points of the
Student Mobilization are: Bringing the troops hone non; opposition to the draft; and
opposition to university involvement in the war eifosts
A Continuations Committee from the December conference will meet in New York / _
City on January 28 to continue the plans for implementation of the Student Mobilization §§;§§§;§§@§§§i 92- 92
92_
' J
1_~.92, p >
92
Q ""1'v "P 1 The Committee includes Gwen Patton, Southern Regional Project, National Student , 4é;¬i*§*.§;é§ *JAssociation; Stokely Carmichael, Student XonVio1ont Co-ordinating Committee; _ f§§g**' ";§f;V}-
Marorie Kinsella, Chicago Peace Council; ?roEessor Sidney Pack of the Inter-Universiry92_ ? ii __1§_*1 ~ --. ,~ .': . '*Faculty COGm;?VQ for Deoate on Foreign ?o?ie;; and representatives from other
organisations Lalluding th= Tiith Avenue ?2n~e Paxndn C~:airte0, CORK, Y$, the
Young Christian Student Nnvemcxt, SDS, Dutofs Clu5, eta. Individual faculty and aL0dQLS
will also serve Ou the Coanittee. The February meeting Cn the Heat Coast will
receive a full report of all developments nationally and all decisions made by the
Continuations Committee.
Se invite to the meeting Fcbrpary 5 representatives of organizations and
interested individuals from thc.academic community. He look forward to seeing you
to help lay the plans for the Nest Coast Student Hobilization: February S, 1967
1Q a.m{ 55 Colton Street in San Francisco. If you need housing or want further
information write to us at the above address»
' For Peace!
Brian OBrien ________ AFT Local 1570
Robert Atkins
. Carl Frank - ....... ___ Berkeley VDC
Professor Franz Schurmann1 ---¥"-92 *~ --:ame- -~-V», _ t.-. -
- I Bettina Aptheker
' ' Mario and Suzanne Savib S
I&---.-___-"'--a.-
Stanley Scwler ______ __ Cal Christian
~--92->_,:---..-..-..,.,....; S r U-[Q D t- 5
Carolyn Craven
Professor Peter Dale Scott
,.__-0-- ~ A---us...-.-u-r.~-.--'' -> 92 is *,-,,,_4,,; . t . 92 _.. .'~i. ~ -- -Q.4;_.,<..:;;-. . =
J steed m
_; 5; ..'=';'7_ fE';'.92 , ', '>'=If»;-:1-"K -~"¢§2<T -I-3".-'._ -.-- <» -1:1, ,2-;' %A, » .~.;-.=r.**¢*:a.-~..1. .-=1 "'.-,5-., ___ _..>=¢, . _ 1-,, »%::'»:'.?."FI'K' "'I§sT¢if
-' ~--~~.-.._r-;.-- <-»-- 92,_~.*. 4-;.».- . ,1 - '.t.,_ - _»-:
gig. -
r - :4-~:B?~<_-Q; .. .,__,¢'_ __;
1, 4 ?_~f:_T_
OPTION FORM NO. I0Ml-Y L nu combs " ' _ ! '-on mu uu cm m-u.a _
UNITED STATES GOVERNNIENT
' E _ _Memamndum 9% "-Eat '
To 3 SAC, San Francisco 00-54060! nATa:2/13/67
" ¢/P161 .= Director, rm 00-443052! _ i M ~ ' nzcu F E BY'" swam da
L79 |
subject hasJ 1 saga...-a-~u]9IoIIIaaaaaan_a_ll.l.I sacuarrr unan - c Ed. 47/1 790
" Rerep and-FD-122a dated I/23/67, recommending thatsubject's name be included in Section A of the Reserve Index.
, a CP functionary. In addition,the leader of student rebellions at the,University oi California at Berkeley, California, and has- actively participated in numerous demonstrations against_ /,United States policy in Vietnam.
5 In view of the foregoing, the Bureau is of the, opinion that subject's activities warrant the inclusion ofER a _ his name in the Security Index. Security Index cards are
t92~ ,4» Acry » K being forwarded to your office by separate cover.
we * by
1. , .
§==
xi
/¢¢/ 30¢.-<1" L-/-? J/I/7/J/* I
Buy U.S. Saving: Bond: Regularly on the Payroll Saw4"
>C.a=~-- _ Q: QDec923
v
H J
n;;*~<".Y-1@@s1r1EQ'"_.._-.-~: 1'5 --J" . _ "'-.- _- ..n " _ ,_- 1 -Eh." .-- -V £292-.' I15 030* '- , - .I ' _ Q . _ 3,3
:,iil92;-'
92_-'.92f..92/
-_3f/
., /1 /L!K-or oi
9 Ll Q7
._v , __ Mount Clipping In space Below!wr
~ ~_ - A I _ ' I ~-,-J_',:-'-__".~.? A Q
,"'§';_¢_'.1.:' ___ 1, _Si; non-students, whose Nov. 30'
arrest in the Student Union trig-t
gered 'a "week-long strike last
month,»announced last night they .
will violate today an order not to
comment on their court cage to;read _ a ~ statements chargin,
they have already b'eenconvi¢t _
by the news media and that 'their'_-_
only hope to inuence what
be :_an~"£ allegedly-_1irejudiced__ jury
will be lh1'0iI8lh P921b11°.=the press. _- -' _. D, i-{j§commeat~é_Th§:=trial;_-lléi-§_{_M91?3i. ' ,Z . ~-B°'k°1°" M°p1 C°'t ' jflfhe. _de_fendant§ _Mario__1$Judge George Brunn, citing;the ~J
U . Supreme Court's recent _Sam= "uh suepparjd decision, imposed _
the gag rule" last Dec. 16 t ' 1
pfovide a milieu . . . where the '-dhfendants can receive a
trial. i I '
However, the six, according to
spokesman Robert Mundy, a De
cember graduate of the Univer-
sity, are brvalcing the order be-
gauge Unity riaim it will deny them
a fair trial. " .
The violation wi1loccur at 10:3Q__a.m. o s of the Berkeley
Court ouse when the defendants
,e,»oeI¢--.....¢-.14
1- l-"lalé
//We" / J?/~ 21¢ 7 /W!, , f»I .
s; 1:1 1*..'i_2_.b2l'~A.Q"-'Jerry Rtlblil, Steve Hamilton,
Albert,_Mike Smith; and Bill
le1:1 were for allege :
creating a pnblic disturbance, tre --
passing and violating the Mulio
r Their arrest followed '_a sit-in
around a" Navy recruiting, table
eulside the<ASUC Braoksterep
According to Mundy, the de~
fenrlanis will claim that they must
be able to explam to the public-
t ciz'cl;mstancc;< oi the arresl.,;
8 they view them, and thatgtheyw arrested because they are
le edly politically embarrass gff
to the campus administration:
The conviction of Cleveland d ;
tor Samuel Sheppard was _o_ver-_;§
turned by the high court on the
basis that pre-trial publicity pr ~.__
vented him from receiving a fair"
trial. - , -- -
Mundy, a prominent student g-
Lnti in the strike, sairi the J_cf :I.--"l"
ants believe the bi"-wt! scope of
the gag rulef,;;;=.;la3g§ their right Y
ts a public and air tvi.:~.l _ f
.15 92f.:l-.-I:.__| 31; .. ~
_ .~
SEARCAED
$812!
197:. ....-....._.._"*"'*.$*92. "1
-ii_..___"ZION CUNT'INED.- »l{§il¬Fub.:Assoc.Stu- -
~;3~;_»;»= "5CL":SSIFIED Xliidents of the U.of~ L29 ._---" BY-4L@' . Calif. , V
Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
-_i.
I
T_ The Daily Califor-
nian
U .of Calif .
flgfkeleyl Calif.
Date: 1 "1 3"' -
Edition:
Author:
Character:
MA 4 - Classification:f 9 Submitting Office:? O ' 12,14, E] Being Investigated2 -
Ȣ~
Kw/3&2
1.
I. L -' - .
<.' I!..» I
' -* v 1@~'~-|> 92
Y..'§J 1
- ii 1,;
i .~92 L »-
J.--i 1- r, _ _v -.
i '===¢- - :- .;-_'. -'-'- I Vq;-w ' .1
-a-vs?
- '-*':'- --. r_. '
'5'-14¢.
. .._,,_.
,1:-??"»-_'_"
"'{i92-5-Tl$'*'2'Z;': _
FD-185 Rev. s-1a=s7! ~' i Q .3 °' '5 92 '~- 3" ~" . >w»/ ""-
__ Date: Q/21/5";
From smvzsvrsca, srzcuzzrrr same
$11bie¢*= 1111.2». ".0223? SAVIO, aka.2:.-1 -- 0 _ at D' TE 92:nr;LAbt5BY;g;y6Z,4__"4 "~"*Y.i _92 'F 118 N°= 3.00-54020 *7_'.£°_l<5'-~-
13.24 ,.
Section 87D, 7b! b!, Manual of Instructions, directs that the description
and photograph should be placed on the reverse side oi the Security Index card. In
regard to the photograph, the most recent one should be used if there is a choice. A
review of the subject's file reflects there E is CI is not a photograph of the above-
captioned subject available tor placing with the Security Index card. If more than one
photograph is available, the Agent handling the investigation should indicate the photo-
graph to be used.!
Section 87D, 60! j!, and 7b!, Manual of Instructions, requires that Security
Index subjects must be personally observed and such fact specifically noted in the
subjects case files. Has captioned subject been personally observed? E Yes U N0.
If so, make appropriate entries in the following blanks:
! Observed by SA _ $40
! Date observed 2/15/B15
! Personal observation of subrjeict is indicated in
serial I ' _ 1-, c
Follouing are descriptive data relating to the subject, which data should }:=»;»:
placed on the reverse aide of the Security Index card. It subject is already ir-:1-uded in the
Security Index only tlt-:1--ti entries necessitating changes in the data pozsteci on the Security
Index cards should be made in the blanks below. For example, if subject is personally
observed subsequent to his designation for the Security Index, any additional descriptive
data developed thereby should be noted in the appropriate spaces to allow their posting on
the reverse side of the Security Index cards:
Name and Aliases: 31.-'lI1IC: ='I~-..".'IC¢, 111:2. 1".o?:~-'.:;1; T?.ic_"_:2.rc"'. E2.'-2:20,
saaacnzoiSex: LIZ-.16 smAU:_;? 1!
!¢92f'T. _'92.'L ., I
! Race: "F1119
! Birth Date: 12/'/4?-, Bier: 1':::T.t,l7.'
Height: »__ = _!_ ' !92 ,} L1ILL.,,_.,-..
u-
Aw-._-.
_ Y
._3.,.
,._.
4'}: Y
.
F-. Z.1
,;
it ~;?=:' '
.»' as 1-2 »':_¢_-~> '
~31' >. Q-H
F- .'.f1_ '
1-,
-' #1} *3}
T =3.» t1., ~~.'=.»_., ."»-3:731 ,. 1 ».~<41- ~z$3.,'7 .4-=.t_ .xi, - "'1>f"~"1'
<9
IE/-Siffaw! .___
4 Z/~
Q5/@747
,2 I
g""7--' "P1
|_; _
3:1;-v/~7,~ J-Q .*,-92__,_" 1/- '92~, w-1c r"-ed; 1'--_».O~~ m
T/1 ..~
C
~ 4' ..£33 _ Cércg __ Qfe I/'...é:...é75."'92. _
15H 2- __L _;A;,7l'r9292
.,
2 ..~"1 ..,_:a
»_ 1.;-'"-:;;;_;'.-!='r~{§4',92/~{,., - . "7</.i;__: 2:; *qC@:,'.;éINE}! ' B-1 -- . I I m"SI.FI:D -
pl! O [fa pl,/ovaSide 60¢ L, chador ¢ . '°' SQto be f,'1::§7¢','r;s _<'fJ /}:.p;5Ce pbcupf!/Ca O/7 I,I
oyou, Se/Gee,-0,8 glfergeUrig, ' ¢?/gs
~ _-1-._ I:758: .
5%B1 /#6 £6141
*@* W ».1?,/1&
2
1
Ix
>3
faif ~I
aw:2 .rr-' .-92
Q .
I
§[email protected]...._.,V, .....
~;' - #3.~, vi~ _E>,__
v ,.:.-, .~ <11- .- --1?. ._- wlv-F- :2-._ ' 1" .
~' 5?; ;::~
$-. F~17.
<5
1,.F . 1: *3 -./an.-~.~': Ix, ,,.@.».,. y_~.~., <43;r~=~e§c'#@:@§%?1» *
3 '=?4§92*x,"*»¢§?**-' ._=' 5;.
-;.::_.; -'- 1-/_..::.---.1 K;'~"'£<',<¢{.. 92 >_. .-_ .:, ~ - .92,-,.;$. . M}--.-»- ~- __. .. ,1; r, x ,. _., _-,¢..- _. J-;;-_1';;S
~~?*».<.'. _
Q» .-,_;_ .1~____. » .I -.:= >:;_1i1;»_*1;~ _
FD-350 Rev. 7-16-63!
_ Mount Clipping In Space Below!i_ _~_/a ' .~'>
lfniim distritbuting literature ;_ .'92T- _».. ' , _-.-.:.<:',
Dee R:-'< By I I ha
Non-student Mario Savio ands17 _ $3? t.ll"a8'f.l.': attorney Ma=lcdlm'~Bin1ishrrai¥'e tins a héariiiw-* ""~"*~"'i *1
vigorously continuing the ei
to et l V g Sav'o readmitted p
University of California, they
disclosed last night. '
Burnstein added his belief that
the local -unit of the . UC
Academic -Senate has aresptonsibility to help settle the,ii - '- . f
Qhey called a press C0nf8l¬n~1§-L-5
zitj the home of Saviv. and hisville and 1-year-old son to list
highlights of meetings held.aiid92
letters exchange-'3. since the time
Savio received word after the
Nov. 8 general election. that he
had been denied readmission.
Criteria need to be established
for readmitting students and
procedure also is needed to give
ttherm fair hearings if they are!
denied re-aalziwissiori, said Savio
and Burnstein. _
Savio, now 24, leader of the
ll-.964 Free »°-l'><-3 ~-:31 Movemem and
me Decenaber, 1936, strike: on
c npus, e junior maioriig
physE=-;== when last enrol"le§z
_ No Evidence
e and the attorney said la
night there is no evidence "of
alleged UC rule banning non-p
students from distributing
literature on campus.
The attorney said that after
Savio received a setter dated
Nov. 7 from William B. Boyd,;
vice chancellor-student affairs,
saying Savio had been denied
readmission b e c au s e of:
deliberate violation on Friday,hlv. 4, 1966, of the Universiyr e prohibiting non-studen
campus, Burnstein wrote;1g%iever' had seen a rulereglarjfig non-students handing
Z» ie:Nov. 15 statements andraquead by Burnstein wereatliswf five weeks or sol er-bg a tour-page letter dated ll ._2 ,_ and signed by Boyd- ,
-V-l '~Didat Meet Criterion .
~_ This letter-.said Sayiojailed to
t:§»mee_t_.tna1'f ¢=it.=:=;is_1a':£<&P;~. ad-i
rnission'wnich states _th_at the
appli<~ant must show; reasonable
promise that he will comply
with current campus rules and
_regulat_ions." -,
ff Bnriistein exhibited a copy of Hiyd letter saying on page 1
,4§n'aIt Sarv'i0s conduct an
issue and on page 2 that the
situ.2.tion was not a disciplinary
;I~ The Boyd letter said that the
vice chancellor's letter nt Nov. 7i
>§:ltCf2-Tly lrzirl listed charges
against Savio.
The Boyd lélliz concluded. byasking Whei-ll£.7' flavio Jlillwished to have a hearing liydqease. ~ » ,
iiuggesting, if so, that it_ be ld
in qwo weeks or sooner. __ V
= SEAREEBlilyd on Nev. IQ. ;l Btnwm
l
/0/ 57/.1 » Q Burnst-éin and1Sii>v'io §5i'
92792-.:n92.' T ";'Q L-92.;|92 1. r92,.lii-AQ -
l592.SoLF1.tLD --_~- ~92- all --|45 . 5'.-_,5iL"92¢4'»l_________ _,_. .1-_.,i?T»: '-' . i in Ll£'l..'.L
2-~-:r;:_' *"q;'!0 1:; Indicate page, name of ?
newspaper, city and state.! Q
"'2.
Si-I
"w
.aYéf/ii? L»,'.*'L.e§b___----- *~~ V ' '
Berkeley Daily Gazette
; . V»-13 .
Berkeley Calif. J
20
.~4L2%'¥Date: 1/19/67Edition: Daily <4
Author: Fred 1vIyatC ""*Iv-Edltor: Gerald A. Beatty 1.
sure: War'r'en Br'o'.~m,Jr,.,¢,;,_
<73
-w 3 - _
Character: ~ -37
or
§Classification:
Submitting Office: SF K-';=,-3
, _ .
C Betnq Investigated
V
. IIW/a
0-/_>9/
i
li
e
»
0I92 i; P " "l
FD-350 Rev. 1- is-es! .'/
1 1,.__ _,.-
l Mount Clipping In Space Below!
- » - e - ~ ¢~"-"-1-.--rrar-Y 4. ~ ~. ..'-492,l-TIV-PI
tatiyer
Savio Campaign ea y ~
By FRED WYAT1
The University of California
accusation against f o r m e r
student Mario Savio is in-
compatible with the Dec. 7, 1964,
Academic Seante statement
following the Sproul Hall sit-in
uproar, says Malcolm Burnstein.
The civil -liberties attorney
commented as he discussed cor-
:.esp;li'==.l¢-;:"92co with UC officials
c 'c.=z~ the continuing Eight to getEiavio back into classes after hisl;G}:*.t.il0i'l because he handed out
Italiets on the campus Nov. 4.
William B. Boyd, vice
chancellor for student affairs,
has maintained there is a
University rule prohibiting non-
students from distributing
literature on campus. Burnstein
and Savio say they have seen no
ct idence of such a rule.
Burnstein adds that the ques-
tion of criteria for readmission
to UC is a swamp area. Savio
ha . said: There is a question of
where the policy for readmission
lies." Burnstein contends: We
:6! it is the /92f,<..iiG.iillC Senates
j to determine criteria for
r admission. . V
'3 esterdays Gazette toldhow
V ce Chancellor Boyd asked
rnstein whether Savio wanted
a hearing to argue against the
denial and it so when.
Burnstein wrote back on Nov.
10 that first he wished an in-
formal conference to discuss the
nature and scope of such a hear-
in .%he informal conference was
held Nov. 15, attended by Boyd,
Savio, Burnstein, UC attorney
Milton Gordon and Executivechallenge the constitutionality of
the charge. He said he twice
asked for copies of any regula~
tion banning non-students from
handing out literature. .
Burnstein said his letter was
answered about 35 days later by,
a letter dated Dec. 20 and signed
by Boyd. The attorney displayed
a copy of this letter, in whiyth
Bo waid a campus homing
could not determine con-
stitutionality ot a, rule, aihd,
Only the courts can make this
determination. ~
The letter commen e
that he will disobey University;rules he considers invalid.
The Boyd letter said on one.
page that Savios conduct is an
issue and on the next page that}
the matter was not atdisciplinary case. E
Ceixtentiovz: !
Burnstein said he wrote batalr
to Boyd on Jan. 12 and maiiel
these contentions: I
-Mr. Savio doesnt think he
ever said that he »would, and
certainly 'doesnt intend to
disobey University rules which
he does not happen to believe
are valid. . -
--Secondly, you indicate that
in Mr. .Savios case conduct is
an issue, yet; further on, you
contend that this is not a_
disciplinary case.- Those
statements appear to me to be
logically inconsistent. . * _
ing, asked for thepvight-to
challenge _chargeu agains
Vice Chancellor Earl Cheit.
I ~»S0ught Interpretation-l ,
3 urnstein said that at-hgaring he tried to learn w ' ~
i University meant by a hea
5; vio and asked mthe_§i_gi1tV___-'$£AR§}£B ' NUEXED indicate page. name oi
newspaper, city and state.!
.i-
2
!
..__-- Anni,-T _
.. -.»~?92"--r'92',92 "-/L" --a»:-i Zr 1".-:__1;< _ ..~-r_~»_>~ L-3!3.1-___'Y -_'-3 - "}',;.n;M'*/-=1 [4 ,- .
l________ ./-t o iv.
regarding what it termed Mr.-Savi0s often expressed attitude , ' Q
.-___
,-i-
Berkeley, Celgg.
lDute-.
Edition:
Author: Fred
Editor: Ag
iilli wB.I'I¬I92 BPOWTI , J! 9
92§<y~!~:.0 Charact
or
Classification:
Submitting Office:
G Being Investigated
-' '1 -lZ*7 I HS!-and i"t1HWL?lD ' ' bf! Q
/6 0 /67/0Q 0 if;
-' Berkeley Daily Gazette
3 7:5
92
ro-aso Rev. 1-1e92sal
>92 _ 92
92 1 __. _.__ _ . ' _ t _ . .__- ._....- - ._ ,r<'r_~_
-f-M I
.*:;;.'2=-; -.<.~=-.- l---§:-_§¥-:=>"- _. - , §?</+.:;--<'- ,."-;i:-,-;-¢;--,-,--- ;;',..j" 'j%*¥:-*5:-9-I-'>:"'-I;S=k' ,- .___, .~..~_.=_:..-,-t. ;, D " "8 l ' 'm"-l H .:s:--EYE-?7??"'{f¬5i;1
¢-£ alga; 1&6 92>;a;e x< w t % we , Mit »- ... ~- -39-,.ai<§i§~'<~§ fl K "@=%t . ,
-» 92K'§~ - ==-.>,~-:;="i ~=new »:~ ~ »~~~:<<=<¢v/-W 't, f92dxf¢QC Y 92,. ;_- _ >~"- ~- :>.-,,.._ -.-. ;- -:. ,aq >.*°*@ 315*
21¢»'
we-:,;. . »- We< -. s ., " ~°< 92 92 9292~> m,,.92» "92~ 2*:392~9292 t wig
- W V» =' - . ~::'.;=.-
ii,-.1 ".. ' :¢==.'<>~'.:-t92- »¢ "4; := 1. > . ..<~,;-4,,
§%%§%§.~ww%§
K . . .
. . . ». . 92, _ ,5, . 4 92~ .
_ 14 rs/4 Y _"" M =-.;._..-:5 "'55 .. .;; .. ;_.,_ '- -:.
~,_,, -'-:_:_;.;;.,_.,v_.,=.;:= -1 ~- . - -
- . ,, " " ,..-»-. »= >35. i, » ';:_'i:' -:»:<=.->- . ,,_ .-.;., - - ., ~ ._-. » -..,.,-. . -- ;_ < . _. . v .. »._._...,-.--__ _- >54 4-..;;;;"' _ . e V-' , = -Y -§"»' A
'=*:fi§'._.-5 J 1'-1. '1-".;§%§-= -'1,/~ /-
-w, - >~1:r 1. -:- ,5-1 " ::.92'§ 5' '-4 -§$ P¬-I'-'-::':- .-.=:-£: 1'-'.:'t-,v~"-'=i1' -:_-* .--42*} _ . ,. a 1,; 92. . . .itQ Q
' .~v
,_ __ !-:51-1 _- ..:s1i='.u:¢;_<=- Yr: 5- -
sf - ~~ 1 Y -:
eqefig 92§§§@3§§;t92 /-¢3::~ - - '-Q5 3, --"K - -'5-T31; _;.; "_.-i.-s92<.-.--=».:-r.-- - - ~*;.+< 1? '7'»92<Z4-Q 1--.1: »;-.- - - .-we =-- - ,1-=_->.->.<<-=.s.-oz:-m>s~"--':;.at=:> "- -_:. ~.»..l-..,;92»%;.,.-,--/,~.r..$x;,.E,-3%.?!-..-.»_.2., .1 , Egg-. .'§°a;_
,_
92. .
,1;.--_»- - .-:_
I .. ffi. ;..~
-. ' , ,. .~ *4? ._;,;;.vt-,;.-3 ..».,; . _}L,_ .-.-I-,__-_ ..-.~,.g»_'~;;; ¢'-.._'j:;f.l- <» 5-_;-_;>=-,1, 3.
I - - __: F, _ _:_.:>.92__.~;._>_,,_92iV iv.
- . £1; ~_._ " 's-- - . .-;?;." '- ' 5»?-"' - =,>.-~ -t 92,7; "'".=:j 2- '-'-~ Pk. ' I-§492' I ' 3"", v
-. avg; .- * 3 <* " * *3 ° _
,,,> , _, 1-§_~*=: .- M, _V 5, . 4%
_,.~;:§:
1%.-. . -,.¢:=:'¬.::=:'f=-'»-"' Q -, V __,~ * . "' e.
' ,' 4," . I K ~e '¬* * "rid; , ~'~§f
.:;'--£'- " I; ""-:5" '5 -t - '._r ~ - . I... <
-, .;,_»¢1-.-= .»,_-.-.-.-=
..
>6 - . ~»~:- -M.-.';:,=:-:.=1I'> I-st I A a* . ' ~I -at '--2.: 92|'*'" -- ' ~.*v:*»; 1 2*" ,'-eff .~ . -'-. - - -1- -=__. , __ .~ -_:' _:.:::.:_ . -;.-24; 92' -* '-9' . *. t... > 0- ..:¢.- "- :-
. 3;; '3:- '¢.¢92-*-1i;-=:-- - -:==2= '~=-'->=.-=-
11- . * '..¢.*
' -
E5-92 >1: _ -<; _' I, _:;_..:. _ _ .-.5,
-1- --
l lit
t
. § ,
->:;,w_.:-:-.~--,. -:;:_~- -- _-~<:~-3.?"-"2"-.5;-1;
.=E~A:¢.-25-~ " -.
' . 1-,3. If
.1-»~a%-~ . en '*a;,_ V _ 3.;-___-,.__. ,»xv$'~;!§' .,-,...=---_ ' .92-1,1 ~-ri-F-5-~. .- .-rl"""--**:-1;; _ .'92.'.:._ v.§£r'- 52:;-IA -~¬%¢-"' " as -= ' ""W: Q~92. __ A_ ,. , + ~ . . Mi ii t .
r °'°* i. -¢ a _. .- .>.-g_,- I , - _ ., , . ,_ - » i_- -I-1-.~~.£1-;:-I,T*..-.;. ' _ r .1, -.._. - . ,_ *7? '1' f
' I ""I .r 92 "2 .
1*!. e; {Q ,{:_.- ~, §v_" F _-.-hi s» , . »=-=$<{»~ 1:-. . ~ 15 N =- - ---3-.- _ . . ..:=.-.-::-.-:--. , .~:--.~=_:' - -we :~ A; * ~%>r-~. '. I-:' . =~" ' ' -92 . --
£_ ! 2 Mm ..,., <. :._.__§,.,,..._, M. _:
-- f - - . _ v.- ._ k-_92___-,_
_ _CAU§l-IT IN il'l-l_E ACT . Mario Sayio, currlentlylchallenginas denied application for re-admission, is seen here passi-at leaflets during a noon rally Nov. 6 I966,,an actilll hich was insfrumenlalln the denial. '~ - ' 5--
- ' .-: - . -
By navm M. NEWMAN "~ ' --Ai§92}{l{',e§¢ig§fwe-iiptvi %§*'511?§.-' JDC Ell. Page Edllqt -_ Ligygm ;-'_-_ ' ;Dai 5Mario Savio, currently engaged,lgIé{f01l"§jié§;i3;§af§~§§=i-§l%,¬£tii§_;e relag_a battle with the Universit§' '-F111 v-term; th'e"1'~éshlatio'
er his re-admission, questioned Zata time whenhe knew his rea
e existence and validity of the gnlssion application was pendin
t November, which resulted in rule itself, he said. He"pomteguiations he -allegedly violated -Thu-e.was the _<iuestiE>n 6i
; being denied admission. . J out that the alleged vlglajion oé;-.
Savio had applied for admission-P8118411 ill. ¢8f1YT}.l!9ve.,l!lb_gg ei
this quarter, but was turned;
wn for violating _a regulatio -
lhiliiting non-students from ' _'
outing pamphlets on campus:
l for allegedly stating that h
u1d..viglate any rule __d_i_c__1_ '-ee with___;»;'.--_;,M;_,* _,
- /W-I-/w Q.£ 3Er92RwED Mount Cllpplng In Space Below! IN ' " - "r ' _ er ""~1:71'g92~ - '4
G!
. . -_ . __.<.~r-- . . " 1' . _ _ __ . ....:;;.l.2r.w.i..P1;-.;s'11A._. #3-*'
' U.of alif.
B§rkeley,belift
Sflllhqm Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
71?" -'-»'f;'.":~l 1!-".*"" ___,_,. _-__= t :1...-.92¢-I ~~-
3 The Daily Califor-
Date: 1/23/4,7
Y David l~i. Newman
XXXPub.:Assoc.Stu-ifXdents of the Utof
J' Dou;.0 O, #214/tw
Classification:
Submlttinq Office:
G Being lnves tiqatedqr. ~ .7".é
t-$54
._.-9.
,.¢r' '_ .
-x
_ '9»- t.. V 7
.~:<'I;i='§:,"
£-
1:..-"@:,.»
=?-1--""--
..: -;=. _'- X il.; .
~.,:=- - *5.
<',< ;, .'- -3.1 *3.>:=;:
s?-$1 -
-~., .r <.-.-r'¢ ' .
.___ , .
_ .o -_'.--~.;-ep,---» ..-:'-"=- '#7 - . ~.Z5»: ' , ;...- -4'-:a'-2 3 2» .--.{_ _». ,
arot» .6.¢~92-W .-
I _.
th student moyeineiat was"e "battle 1iIi§»¥P-P§£¢il5if?t?,§-Oflionqaapdbr led with Chancellor Roger 4 1956» When S3/1° Wha ongjat the Academic senate 4 H ns on the issue of mov1nE§lI§lI;8 at 8Jll0<'!nl_l_Yl'§u!'N J D [on De@i20,__Bq}d"§_X
st s E" _ _ I'~ pg, .
-
4
92
no ral1ies_£rom*t'h_e s_pm_;_g: --3° ._1e=aae1-@,'oe£b@§e:ad }n;;jI-gattégg-zziivsraiir ¢ ° wdience Thre dais , terasaid {hat this was not.a d1sci- ' he ~ . .~' '. -»~~ .. H 5-_..¢ . .> -_ _Horrendous Thin s-Ihr d1I1l"*$FF$19"-,_.,¢hr<?ugh_Wlhn at¢<!1*.-'#192<.1.-.1~11.=It~.=<_if-;":$ 3 .; ' ' ' F5 l=*' Boyd, y.ib_e<:hanc_e11_ {Wino1_ubjectto'='disciiill'f1aryk%rPeople had been talking about student affairs sent savio a ne;-ceéaigggs 1 _ _ , ,the steps, Savio said I wanted dénjipg hi5"§¢,;;¢11-.,i;;i ,;, t§ng:;»-=.,-x 'C6nduct -. ' - if_ - . V . . : » . ., --:-" at .C*>cf,Z,,;e*,§§,,_,*§,,"i°"gyji ?"_",." fge as pawns his 92'gwau9n °1f'¢,¢?-92l1'l_f_':""éu1_"l1.st_ein questioned this state};1-eau1atir»1:xs".l ngs at lrongh etphs rnlesland his all:-fszd state-amggglin View 0; mg admingistl-5;;° J ' men tha-'4 he w°'-Id '~£at°4-anYti6 Iicontention that it had
I picked this because it
seemed the most absurd regula-rules he did not with-.
' Savio-t denied having imadeition,"_he said. - sta;em_eng.ignd, adéégeéigSavio also said he wanted toil bfoke-every ,e"I "11idnft_§§',r._',
if it isnt unconstitutional,"tl1en'an _ ing else.-_7?§_ 7 - -{S - test the regulation,- adding -that I §lv'o:921Id_!;§_t§*-l§l,af3_é__"it ought to ha" t :5-is as no-:r;. no§ar~;a§r' ~
He also said he thoughtithe='Savi_£_i'a"hearin;g__pntlie£aeM
rule-was-=incom atible with theion which this"decisi'on *ii§was', , 5-:24; Ir-»Q~f-' Dec: 8,",1964, "resolutions." - " xiiad-f. ' "M ' ' ' "5
l i§92_@il;'t1 purpose_w ' at; E = . ._ as wetel pt to get a good hearingpFo- E§glll6." ";"v;="' ' 4:
No Unit!, _ g _ T _
Savio explained that th1'ough;-out the disc~ip]ina1-_v case: ~01;
Spring, 1965, and last year, therewas 91* EFOHP of people who?¢0l11d!1¢ act with-unity.
-Asked whether he consideieilo
his action beforehand, Saviof
plied, It. occurred to me th§ti-would probably have an eliect 0;
my_ readmission. - .a.;,=~=_~-_Yi-._._- »--' ' r Inf9r1ngl_Mecting I l,-fl..::i{3th¬!' than agree to a i§g§°,,,§£§t."" beam-pl
Savéo, th:=ngh- Bunwstein, asked
Boyd fox an iriiozmal meeting at
92.'"?:*§-oi: the iiéturc oi the hearing
could be dcl.*:1'min_ed. 1
that meeting, l5u§_nsteinrightto make tliisrdecision" be-
caus_éi-jt was a conduct case." ,
;i~E'|;1added.%%¬Yo:g_ ca;.1t;,l_ose_,$i§ilT.!§i% fact .thafiW1ia¥.~![ee11Yh .perigiiis that he handetigputi '
i_eces of paperl§:*;'?,%§*§;5;'W_ ,_ , the _ adminis_trator"_";wh_h " l andled' theatfairffromtli .
beginning, said yesterday that H
preferred not to cormncs. on the;
case before a decision had been;
He dr:~=§.<.=d I%ur"nstcir=s ¢;=_;.:¬~.=n-"
tioh-_ that an independent body}
should hear the "ease. _.Im an amihistrator who made an admi
istfzitive judg-;m_cnt, and I am wia5.k¢$1 15°-Yd {hat Q19 he%T.l"S?b°.ing,,to hear any.thii1g,re1ated,_held before_'~"*'a':1 "in"uep'¢n'u_e_m,
r.isl92¢¥'~"#-t-su¢lt"_?I_is ,';ef_',,1'1"ei§l51i¢¢i$i°'*3- _39¥-5 531945;-452$"body ? -that certain ~,_,proced,ura_l th " ht H4
kxfoiif all char-ges' and the; ri
to fcall witness_es'be7 grant
and that they be allowed to ch 't .21! =a I was not sure that the eeé? - ' -"1,, . _ '.e_p_g.e the compatab1l1ty,of._t _'W°um.1°i he ad-dad" 'lFesw1ation; with _t1.1.@ N-$.,_;C9n§titgjSavxo and Mal Burnstein, his;
lawyer,'both questioned the exist?
ence of the rule, as well as 1115
applicability of tho e rules whichW9"? being ppliegto his case;
L ' Prohibitions 1 1
Savio pointe_d out that althoughthe campus rules prohil_>it'ina'<':tiv
members of campus organization§
from ~d_istribt'zllngz gtgl-3'1fé__ 0»c mpus»which, would apply '
Ill I1'$¢"3§Rt$there is no speci
piohibition against anyone wlf 1' not a member of an organiz 1*§?.&}!.'" wit-'.= ~
, l..._ _....__ - - 1.,;,~.
o-'33
L
J .»» we
Z111
,._ FT
..-"'a~ 'r. -. _an-a-nib
, ,1
'- -< ' gr;"1 ~Zj.-» * 4;_'-¢
~}'."T
*9
' "IQ V
-fi'§;»v!-13""
..:__,.
gWWm¬l$l,00PYAVAIUIBLE
iN Q
Mount Clipping in Space Below!LFD-350 Rev. 7-16-63!
. 2 92~ ~ V ____,i 5
. ;.Karen Lieberman! Wald. -§;~.e_>-~;.-F 3:. -Q 1 1: !____,___,
= ~14:--§'&i$.R .1: i@ I1 t n D . 1 __ adTRu%bisH5;
. m<»a'e_L~: -=15; ' jail * "5; 1 ' :'_;__u-vii, _ _--V __ > .' - Q"E0 the Ice Box: ",
Onjiday, we expressed to réi
'.'portér's' "our feelings regardin~Clai'E~_Ke'i-rs dismissal. We wrongly attributed those remarks to the
Strike Committee, and we apo oygize to its other members. f ~'§
Those three remarks were t-'
tired in haste, under pressure pf3] cc ; trial, and, more than the
vfouid like to believe, with hatred:'hatred of an educational systemf
which has dehumanized both:
those who operate it and those
who live within it, hatred of af
system which both requires and_
sustains the multiversitys ideo1o;E
gist, Clark Kerr. These are evils:
which merit hatred. But we pave.too fully identied Clark Kerr,
human being, with this terri_fy?;
in? institution We must hope;th re is more to the man. _.
o a great extent Clark Kg gh built this gangrenous 2lI§JlI'_'
anlmvr hu:'eauc-z'ac;/-~-it would zpa.
hard to forget that. Nor is it easy
or L ""'-'0! to forget the as;
i0rt_v mr_,,1i,h.s~--tile short victories;
but long disiiiusiunments. "J
We were wrong to call any mag/Y ubbish." We do not thinks tj
Clark Kerr is rubbish. W -wo d '1'ke to know what he i , but 5 s1
ver once let us n out. 4
" !"!.____i¢i1=92PL!"'_i$$!92.*:.L 92 4 ' .,
-_-Robert E, M" rday ' Q-Mario Sa92'il!!"---4--=
I
V 92
' -SERIAUZED
.__ ~._»._.__.-%_-Q
7
HgtiIn V
9 .
P.3_92Ii=§D .,~ , Tsacsniri E1§lvD ,@ >~=AlL eq~_- Q"R$SQralH 4'* < =4. .,-_92 ~ . __ -i >"*"L"" nI
e
sammmo - mm§5I ,
.LED i, 0
1 .-
lndtcate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
12 'The Daily Califore
nian
U.of Celifl
§§§keley,Ue]if.
Date:
Edition: D:
Author:
X§XPub.:Ass0c.Stu-
Xkdents of the U.of
Calif.
Character: '
or
Classification:
Submlttlnq Office:
[:] Being Investigated
tr
/ 0'0 » 5'4/0 6/ -39;_ I1 K5 r 1'2,
' .
:.-.'s2»-,
.,_;;..» s-as
51159-,,','
i 77:.l+_»;-2".:-Q5.
eat?-,
"-"T
. vi.
- Z
; ,5~i $- ,, ." L
_:.:?-?- 4$21?!-Q 1"i>l..".~ "-r -Ii -
FD-350 Rev. 7-16-53!
, , l
Mount Clipping In Space Below!
The American Civil Lib _ 8 ertm
mono attorney for four Berkeley.~ <>.s~~*"»y~§ ,r_+.sz=- g ,
mmtnmm. Y_ §%@**%4
,~Describing'the orderas a _gagilitical activists charged__with_, rule," the defendants-_ said they
iminal contempt has asked for scheduled apress conference and"
l¬ case to be continued untiL.2.
m. Feb.» 28. . ' . : 2
The four defendants, Steve
amilton, 22, Jerry Rubin 28ichael Smith -Jr., 26,~and stew:
vt Albert, 27, were chargedwith ;
lgntempt for deliberately violat-F a court order forbidding them
discuss their__recent trial in-
>lving charges of creating a
»92l'" :;1;E~:ance and tresgmsnixig
the Student Union Nov. 30.
11e defertdants-participated in a
t-in sparking the Decenxber stu-
4
x
l
' 0-~ contended the ublic had alre '-A,-violated the ruling because it h "
nthcir chances for_a fair trial. Theyg
p » a_ ,
gained a bias opinion of th Q
¢aSe.§as~_a~ result of<th_e~p'ub1ici _ 1
egiventhe student strike. '1
" ~Attorney~ Henry Elson of" e.
ACLU told Berkeley-Albany Mu-
hicipal " Court Judge '1-loyd C.
Talbott that therACLU wants to,
1::-;>..; .-1%.: Fl-c gag mix; <17 another :
Bci'l;_,.l0; .'Z:=.d;;c, George _Brunn,§
because it presents very diicultf
nroblems when you prevent a; de-
~fonclani_ m>m.,¢a11<m;i about" Ills?
_ sentencing and pre-sentezl - '
mg probation reports of the to 1
1 efendants in addition-=to Mario Q
S&Vl0, 22, and Wilham C. Miller, 125; lgasbbézgn continued until Ia.m. e . . _ ' ~
Hamilton was convir-ind by is A
,»ury last week on_ both the nui~ Ysance and trespassmg counts. Th,-I
Jury was unable to decide on botl .' ll:lTl§.92 in I%_E!lr:="s case an/.3 on tliila
' ="<' "=,z92:Y2 ' . . , zexil ckt , . A7 mi E," Li ';,__
s£m,m@m,mmn wdhmwt:£1¬;IegeCOn92'1q!&1__;g1_=§.l=1i nu1r3a1l{.¬i' :t
, - ' 1 ."!z?f':.a_T_ j - - -92'l_ '-/u-A*"' ..__ --»--~<.-4 .92 O'- I ~'- - _; _ Q-./.'i.:.=4.!L." 5- '~
, ..r;i§liu12;.%92__.-, J:
SEARCHED MDEXEDammnaQ:%§;@n
H56--SAi-4 t Indicate page, name of
newspaper, clty and state.!
-5' The Daily Califor-
nian
,U.of Calif.
§§§keley,Calif.
Date: 1 -27-67
Edition: Daily
Author:
X%XPub.:Ass0c.Stu
Kkdents of the Utof
Calif.
Character:
or
Classication:
Submitting Oiticez
1:] Being lnvesn gated
/_., WU~,
T.';~1¢92- - "="_">"9f"t? ..
. »--»1._.._'..'*v';*:1. .-..
§§§?,
....-:*~ _.1-_ _.v... .
3§''§§.>.',
$§_
¬j?92
v ::7.K§'~ ill:
?é=r-15-~s2;*~:
#5 -:
A.. '- -x,;: ' * '-
_ ?
rm. _,
- ?3'+- _.J5g: =>-;=?=}42¢ -''3 ':'_;"f§;_"§,,~.;....': , 92.. "P.-.*._';.9-an _ -Ig =~:"'L-~ X'1 > - . . t. .,_-_,=.,_- ._
.'-"~,»-J
"7£21,, r1 u .ta2:4!/CZ
5-v, 1 I I v >".e >:929292p~< ~1%» . s -.._,-..Ts .$=- _,~ <_::71:.~»~;~
§;¢2t'!2' 1:1
FD-350 Rev. 1-is-ea! r ;-
I ,1
Mount Clipping In Space Below!
1 _L¢u"eis- the I66 .
Mario. gévfio
To the Ice Box: __ W "
Dear Mario, - -
We grew up in almost the same
neighborhood in New York City.
We are of the same heritage. We
e of the same generation. We
e of the same temperament.
e attended the same _ distin-
uished university in California.
We share the same liberal ideals.
For these 1~~:-asc-as like a Corsican
brother I vicari=.92u5ly feel myself
a part of your activities. '
During the Free Speech Revolt
I felt a pride in the inspirational
leadership you gave to the stu-
dents at Berkeley. Here I thought
was a valid cause for your ignit-
ing eloquence. In that ght you
were on the side of creative free-
dom and the liberal community
of the nation supported you. 5
But your involvemcz"-t in the -eviints oif the "past year has h I
sagfydened and angered me. 0.
loiiger a student, however in-l
fajrlj; to be, ;.i;»u l}<=.£ln6 right to intervene in studelnt
aliairs. After the Yellow Subma-
rine debaa".-le, with z- rigidity sur-
prising for a man oi your intel-_
ligence, you replied to all lib-A;
eral critics that they were com-;
pletely wrong and you .were as-.
suredly right. You asserted that,
because of their farness from}
events they couldn't bring impor-' i
tant facts into focus. But if disg
iance is the main coris;izl-mation,
being so close to the situation.it
might ibep your vision - which, is
folurred; - it. might also be ti at
iilioselaround you who reinfoice
your conclusions are also part '_-
{gants with adrenalin" in their eyes.
To those like myself who;
praised Y0u.for defending freespeech, the ensuing disorders you;
helped to incite, which haveturned'respect into mockery for;the student body at Berkeley?which have given victory to theé
reactionaries in California, and;
tincn haveeeausdathe disgrace-an expulsion of a great presidentfilIgo lfegging_. 1
an honorable prin :1 _ 91- ..
ciple to justify them. When ac?-2'
tivism becomes an end in itse1f,;'
it hasdegenerated into cheap ex- '*nmummm ' -' ~"-f'j
-If you are a man of sober judge
ment I am sure you realize nowj
that you have no chance of bein ;*
admitted as a student at Berke
ley agf-"=?'=. To remain near thl
earn.» i - 1.: to live in the past. T l
162%, Fiei"kelr.=y would take anac "
of cl:aI,acte1'. For there at least?
in tin: militant fringe you are aria?
adzniuzd hero; while to the soci-3.
_ety outside you would enter you -
are considered a militant fanatic. '
I hope you have the dignity to 1'
leave. .' .»-
Josg|;h_EhSorrentino I
1, Harvard Law School 1
92 I, 1 _ I-.;-f!T.'92lNED 4' ' A ' V -
1., .L -.'.; 1--.
.<_»,42.1.P¢e§</Y*"_ t Indicate paqer M11119 Oi
newspaper, city and state.!
1-2
nian
Utoi Calif.
gggkeleyttfelifs
Date:
Edition:
Author:
X§XaX1 dents of the U
Cf Calif.
Character:
or
Classication:
Submitting Ofticez
I: Being Investigated
$EARCl'lED
sumizm ml
1
gnu --
_W-. f/D
The Daily Cal1!or=
K¥.9t'f-'.XPub= :Aseoe.:3t-u:-, .4.
.-is
E
. ..
_..
92
;~§
;.?:.'a
-;- .5"w E?.5
1.-M.
e.. .i
3%¥',». »=
n-"Y
1. I '."f so. J"SI". .
FD-350 Rev. 7-16-63!Q o
.-xi?---_ A' ' ~=. 1- - . ~ = _ ' 14 5;; ~_,1";'.~ ~. <'_4__~1l'_-L-"" ' ~- .-- >r Q
7/
I~¢t¢¢ E5, = . o -:'<, -~» r ~~s - i¥;*"a¥%; Q_. _ - _ f A _ , F3 21-tel!-.1 "L> _ -~ - . - .- -~~- '- .~ V ~ '~:<:w,.~ "-Remarks Oh $dviosiSitUutioii
1 - . Ferbuary 1,1967.
To the Ice Box: _ A; --;, I
-Yesterday you published a let-4
ter paiporting to advise Mario
Savio on what to do for the rest
of his academic life. I have no
such advice to oifer, but I would
like to make a few rema ks about
often; 1; for which llC1llii8i' a stu-
dent 111-." a non-student could have .the situation of Mr. Savxjo on ox-,~
hould one say, off?! the campus
at present. A 5 -'
Mario Savio was denied re-ad-
mission to the Univccs>1=.;,' for an
been yunalized. He gave away .=_:i>-:pica... of paper. Had he been 41-
student, it would have been legal;for him to do so. As a non-stu-=' ,f dent, he might conceivably have? 11 been asked- to leave the campus. 'Q! However, in dealing with the
situation, the University created
a new category: that of the would-
be student. The would-be student
can be punished icy acts which
both the student and the non-
student may Commit with im~
punit;-.1
Se-..' 4 lhO.l5':_il-ll. 1"-ca-oplc were '
presezi-=.. when Mr. Savio com;
rzzittcd 2-is ctfensv. .92Iy impression,
cu .= -=elie92'e it was the gcneral
§=.'.l§.', . that it was a rhetor-ical
ge.-sf.i.,:..-:1; dramatizing the apoint
which had just been made. Mr.
Savio was arguing that the rule._
against distribution of literature
by non-students is absurd; he
t-hen emphasized this by the
nonstudently behavior as he
put it! of giving away the six
_pie1_-es of paper. I happen tothink the rule is a good one, b _ _'that is not the issue here!. Then 3
,was general laughter. - 3
1} I do not think that anyone pre
ent interpreted this act as a test.
case, as a challenge to the author
ity of the administration, or any V;such-thing. Nor can I i_maginefi%
such consequences arising out of fj
such an act -inc anyfother major fluniversity, excepting perhaps Ma-drid, Moscow, or Salamanca.1;"'Since that'time, Mr, Savio, as"?we all know, has further incurred
the liabilities oi uonstudentiy be- -
havior. His case is, according to/=
the newspapers, on appeal" if the,__
appeal is lost, he will besubjectto certain penalties, - i
In that __event, will the Univer
sity penalize him doubly -for their,
supposed offense, should he rea
iiiTit?admissionA?,Qr is _ e_ 1;;Pieces of Paper. Aair suicienin itself to elevate Mr.-Savioftliie
an even further unprec en_ *
status;that"ofpeipehi would?»be student? " _ *, lhmméihy "rs 92 ' - Assistant ofessor A
.'- - '~;*?¢H .A ' ' H.-'_ 4- ~. --i :g92.' -7 ~i -. ,-.1 .1,-;= 1..-u ,i92$=
@aIEe_3l§Q§L.__-~
r__''~-<_
QQMHE
F»-r" ~- ; -.
4. F392
ss;.F1mh%i'm" Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
13 The Daily Califor-
nian
U.of Califa
§e§keley;Calife
Date:
Edition:
Authors
XXXPub.:Assoc.Stu~
Xxkdents of the U.of
Calif.
Character:
or
Cldssi iicution:~:»rec1' 1:1"-»>1'='5 A
.-a,~.._,wq
_~_~vv ..
- A-7.
" __ 5 '~
~.
is1.9
_ _ 44- '
,=J: ":37-st;1'1 -1* .~¢. _ at-1,,
E _ ~12
M?at
-2:1 v"-' "-""'~ Jr; '. - _ ;_. , ~- <
'?;;;=,=;._
§>92=¢';~'_==
A»- 1 =2 ' =.4 ~_a;'.'.-" r5 1 . __...
.s.
/».=..-2:1;
*3i~".v:v' =
"1>-' '" J"1 -si~ -.--. ...» $3;- sq N.,., * '>.'b"1'.$-_%' ';I ~' f
1»-D.aso Rev. 7-I6-63!
Q
Mount Clipping in Space Below!
Mans Savio 'ye's¢eraa§1ex1
f1p et that the Uni- pi ~ - ~ . -A-.;vers1t_y of California regents
;j~had not red President Clark
i;Kerr..f0c the right reasons -4Enaniely, Savios reasons. .
51?: "I-jam happy that Brownif as defeated, he tol _ a;I_ malhlllkewarm noon r_1y-3 n the steps of'Spro11léLll,3_'_And _Im happy that k51 _err will have to find a' job
-3;somewhere else."
I7 He said that the regents
red Kerr because he was
not their completely 6!!-Pile
l-1:01."
»-'-ll1e ;.=1-o;:.»o.~.al to name theStudent Ll,=l1t'':~.ic=:: Kerr,
:~ai=id Sm/io, .=.scrns me lo. I ...> O , .- »._ . .. .. -'-K- .v_- V -_3Vl0.~ - r
5I
4
5Ile i S n ~ * . . .. ,, v . ~.. _ .._, V y -,.~,.#~~.-,1 "--: .-, .=-1'-»,<~;g-V -~t- a. ~.'.1§ ->- Y? =1» -;-$15-*.--¢.~.. " '~'~ ,Y ,1 1 ~41 -~ 3;--{r ; »_-;-2__~ ,;,1,§';--Le;-1». r-,-.@;:,,-'=,~=é:*%§;,,'--."?y~-be lg:-_i&¢'es<iué'*;-;;;,.; can mine__anyiqa>a¢ga1§an;1m§4sn§::',r_that so many so quickly have
forgotten-_wh_a_t_,it was -like il;_j1954?? ' 'e1:13~..-"-r ii
Thats the yéar'o_'f921h'ej o r xstudent-faculty. - revolt
against; the administration:
atternpt to_ keep politiactivity oft-campus, __ -'
A Savio urged radicali s 4dents to take part in toda s-_'.|, -- .».. H~.'.»---_: -"~" "
92
m a r c h on Sacramento by,jprofessors and teaching ass;sistants affiliated with the
California Federation of
Teachers.
.lhe crowd, only a i'1ja.c-tioniof some big mllies he has;
¬1 !E§l¬JoS£ECl in the pawl, lis--tened politely"£5i:fi "EI=p1esse¢
,_.TC92; CG+.I'I'£1:I§-Zeb-9.7.
.-
1-1 as L?<"JU°° M» "Y"92 '-
.5 .1 ,' lU92-bAN r{ii}!-vq|§lP_"'**- Indicate page. name of
newspaper, clty and $1016-!
ii
L.
a
~_2__ S .F.E;:a:':ziner
San Francisco,Calif.
Date:2-11-67 Latest;' mn.mnx>nona"~"=
Author:
::::_" Edmund J .Dooley
Character:
or
Classl flcatton:
Subnalttlnq Office:
=7"SEARCHED '. '_l
airs 4 -- 2:pq lnvestlquted
92;92~
122:44
_;.*
LC ~
§;5~i-
u-,_.
.""7-
%*
. "'.
=::.-*1
"1" ..
5 ,3 Q ..'-f 5
is-gaé
="»=,<<
- 5.1-. aE-:;--9"
,
3; 3z »-1*?eé
92.. 5.-
I};-. 3 - '1' 1- -. ....a.-- -, ..<.. ,_3s¢';~ 4
:35? .es;
r
; . ,° 5'1 s i -;:>
_ _! Q, 92.!~.:.
A _ DIRECTOR, FBI 00-M63052! 2/27/67- . -X .- .. ,».. - ~ ---._.-»--_,:'...-_-.. ..> a. ,-~'I ,' - :_ ' -: - I " . -~ -".. :4-»..> ,--.;.- ~- --~- ~-1 -. -~--92;'-- >'-".-:- '-- ..~ - -.3; » - L 3 ;-§ ;j ~ -:2.;.r_*.~'»'.' ,¢3§$"§*j}¢f»**4@""*.a=~».¢~¢" L e 1 .. , . . .. .. _ .»._,....- . . -V ~ _ --; Y. 1' .=.";:~'» :.»:. ';. ,1» ' ...- -P,-,4 '" .." ,< -'"' ',, .: 1.- ;, .-.- .. - . ~~_ . .._ _ . -~.., >- -e . - -» ~ =-- .0. _ ,:._-- -. ¥_* . _4.. , .4 -"" 1-:=-:51,-4. -"'~"-{"'>*-""'?~ ----$53-<"%,i=.-w;;":_ Lg».-' ~»"='~~ ""-"'i.¢~- , __ . . ._ , . _. , ;.. ., ~. .1 ,.- ..-*.,...,._~ 5. -..!_ -;~ ~>=;;'»'-'it=;;4 . . _ .. . _ 5 . _, _ _. -. » ~ - ' -_ - < ...- ;_. .. . ; ' .~~.i';-=-a?f'".; '-.--.-VT _"~'~:;> -7 92:','Tl..7,~_5?i;;.1£.--;! - ".';P.§-11 <1-V E15;3,-,'w*'!-.i92T§{"v.} :'1f."<§ .- .1». fl .~-~'~.- :;,_é§§,=.,~,-;,:-;._ ~ _' _;-_.__.;-.-.-;»-f5!:»;' _, '~~. - »¢_;;~f';,.'~;--1 72: ' --..<__-_.~,-g.~;'=-V-_.»_~; <._ '1.=_-,,---'-.._<5§:,!§~:',¢~fiI;;¢;;;;.§ 4:l'.y;;1-. *..;*;_¢3.- __ ,..1=.<_~_;92-Q _'.w..- r_;,=- -Q,-,;;1§,=!v,s'¢. _3§1;;5.}92 ,A ¢;~_,;"-*3, _ .-:__§;_-5' -' 11 3v.*-*7. ' 53; ' ' ' ' fl; ' - x ' " "'1 ' ""- .15. 1.1:-3 "I-'-'.c'.1=-: !':": ":4 P?-'-~ ~ - -- ' ' ' " _'~'J:;I;92' " J '. . 1 1 r I L Tc-1-.___;*_5_;_. ;?§7,:l§j¬r%glM ,.=~ .?;.;}§_§:»;._;:,;,.,;_V. ;r7, 1: -__ "= .:<:,...:iM*_--;,~ ,a;<{»-21:. " '»#~!%;;¢,rf.=@:;=;I,-1*;/9 "1-=-w.»._.~::~'~>'-gs".-."_A1@".¢..~. . :~=;:"-l";* .~ _..,.'_. L4,. ... -I .1» -.' - . .. . .. ~~ 4- r ~- .._- - . - ;~r~¢."- » 9-.';¢.I '- $- 3-'¬ --¥i.- -_ ~"'.-#r.-*:»-»~ -.Y.1;*'-.*=":~-r="-'* "::. ~11. =17-5 e ".-' ' "" 5-=>"" . e 1'"-: 11., 7 . 1-""hg'* 1" '3.-9'}. 3.-';H: V;'-..-~-.~.- -. ~ - '- - .'»---- 1-1!: e.-1'» V; .115...3.=1.~k:_ ._f.:-:_: J-:_»_-;...',E..-. ;- -~ 1,_..--M. , - r.~ .1 5:: -- ';__ . ¬_.;3:,;%-=&.$_¬,5ai _1. _. .. : =~'~.'.=. ., ~=.t -_.= ;~.- ~ 1 52, , _ . . ,... 4; -- .~ 7 ,.-- -'_§-1_-_-~'~'-.. _ ~ .. -_,_.-' __i=,~.;!*.;§,:._' .;".~ s Xj,;_'_._ '7;"f._;;;:jf_";,_ '_. .».'_»;;-.', ~ __. -- _ ; .1 . _ Q _ ___. " -_ _f,' -1.-___."_ ;'§;'~'_ _' i_;-:_ *~ ;,--2 < - 7..-~".-.2 -~ ~ .» ::- .1 r . . -- - -;-_1»._'--,,|- ' _ " SH_'¢.g-54., C ._ .;.§ 3 ;.~*:~:- £.,;-..,»~§'_».+-.»§r¢~;;§":7.',T@.:1%%££=.*f?'.:;_ -§¢'_e_ 5 -J. r ._ .-_ 5133;: ,5-{~f' __ S .- i . _, .. V. L .7?-'_.-:.|_:"_>!»g;.:_ _!¬__.!-_:-.,;,v;w,. I I;__ _ BCO..._;;_,..:;;;;»x;-5%._;;;92..-,-;@;;;;.¢;4§§.i92g;,J,.--4-If. ,--'~~:;-.;;.;'_L- _92'..-~j > j. '. xi -.-, . ~_-;',..'.-' »-;~->_';. 1;",Y;:.~";1_=,'.;=f»~;_-1;-~'.=»-~-_;_ -,1, ' -_ W .. _- - , rw - . ;»- .~;:- '1. . -,-» 35¢ 9 S i;rRANCIS,C0 V Q 10 .-5 Q 9 6 0 "'1 g - *3?" Q"-if *1!" . "'!'=.' '¬=-'={:.§:""*iYY* 33* "-?5=§"~§1fi3F:i-?
__. .. .~ ~q .-' ~;_;_.- ,; ~ .--no-I ":~,~ ~F..:q- ":,~-1-==~1Ia;-<.P.3'.' Y. <9. .¢".~"»,~¢-.; --.~ ~. -.- >9 1 . ~'»,.»ra1"aL , T. '. ,1 --,._P'~" -~ "-., X--.~' '--.. > >:'---- Y 1. * 9 . . __. ~__,_ ;,.,- ..;~-~, .e1._.~'-».:<'.. .~ »-.1 --- '-V - -» - »'», .'-:. "
, 1: __ . - A._ __- ,. _ _ ..__ _ ,- - _ __ .. . . A V . 92 . _.____. . ' 1- __ ' " . l'> ' /0 _ _-.";'_ >_ -__.I__.__ M-__ . _ _ .~ /,- -, . . -»__~_j: _ _ _ > . V» _ ~ .- . - t. . - -r
Bureau; letter ~ to vgieted 2'11?/__67*'.___:~> .
.--.-~__._.. . '
I SAVIO continues___t6 reside a't_2106B_ HcGee.,_.Street°,"_,ABer~k_e1'ey," California; and continues his emp1oymen't"'as a'
bartender at the Stepnenwolf restaurant, 7136 San Pablo, j.!wc*.nu.e: , 3%-;:-keley. c - .. ,» ' _'; _.:¢_» '-
'.ihe. Security Index c-_z.»1z'c1 is cur'r»:<,z1t and coxwect.
'§he1~e are no leads outstanding. This case is being placed
in a closed status in the San Francisco Office.
" ~ - 1 =1.-.-..-.-v _. .a 2 v,_, I _ K , 1' » ' ,
a
- .~
I r
M
. _ . _ ,_'_.,
FMATION CONTAINEDIS UNCLASSIFIED_§"' .-Ln-_§'1_-.._-.-aY§4> 1,, g - ;, _ - >, ... ;- .
L92-<1 92.. '- -_.j- "' .Jx'92;l',¢T.
' L1" ~' '7 _ ' "
_ -1-P _~: . I»_ .4 .5: - .1. ..: " ' ' » =<-»' ~ "~'_~ '-*> -. "'_. » x .-,_ _--. _.<_=.._ - . ~ ,.- - ., ~-. - ,' '-.3a:¢T/--,_ V. - 'l ' , ' .5-:."* ,92 _. ,. . '.':.'-'-55* _ .5 I Z w .-5.. ,~.. .- " Bureau. 1" .- 31-. ' 77.». . ~'i~-:1. . Z1-i_*s-P-;»§.;%F?;:§355: Y . b _._.3- _.;=. - .. .77; ?v~ * V r~ '> - ~ 92 -~.;.-" " ' " " Hm- 92p2u'
. _ . 5;-r-0».
. ' '.'.?."§-§..~»->~»= 1 -
, ./am $11, ;,_,,...» -- 92.¢.=_-,;. §g54Ié.4~ t ¬ 0' ?'Z*;?;£:.';; ',_ _ .. _._ _._.,.."; p. /6!/ii/..-4i........-£!§f .B/!C/ 92N! , F
"$11
t . ". ~~tr.~ ~. -15%;:-*1"*.;1.""*'* -, 92§F;}§= '..,r.- 1 -vs.-~ M I »',.;" ~',_» ;- B»
W ,8 -IF" 92 >5!92 I. ,- I ., . D. - .,... ... -.;___@.:¢;~_-,, . <-1. -' I 31 ',.,;~-.~;..*j... Q ~...==.'_..-_-»_!=- - » ...~'.-w;--;;. ._'._*~_. 3;--w .,- ¢,,,- --.~- - ,- n.. _k '1"v
- wa~. -
!
.-Y
'2-$37fig» ..
J A 0
_ 1,1. -.
I8?-"=3"
. ~
~ 4
I;',1'¬.;,;5-..
>"¥*:;."_.
» ~ F..3 - ~
¢£;=..L- ..
H.-.0~¬§-., v..._<,.;.- _¢._+..:¢
5.;_ ~.3 :
'7 .¢-1 '" 035".. vi
'.§;é.; ~-"--.-"-.,92<',- » L1.15%? '. ; 4. 3»-q.1-z:;E5'.~§.:.~;59-§_ -Liv?» 1 - .I. ~_.,,;_ -:-..' 1.-<.*;." ._;:_.:@{n-, -_;_-_ '1. ~. ._ ..,-" '?"~*~I':~. '
-5 ...=;.~;~:~,-r-_ »?~»;~»-%..._ . .
5;
'
92
92
4450 Rev. 12-
E;
U
El
Cl
II]
' 1' i /,"'/ ..E»"For your information: 4 EQ /.;~ _ /~_P i14-as! XXXXXX
./ .iv' ; xxxxxx
' xxxxxx
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.
Deletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material
available for release to you.
Section 552 Section 552a
El b!!
El b!!
E] b!!
U b!!
[:1 b!!
U b!! b!! A!
b!! B!
b!! C!
b!! D!
b!! E!
b!! F!
b!!
b! 9!U d!!
E] J'!!
U <!!
U KXZ!
E1 l<!!
1:1 l<!!
El l<!!
U k!!
U l<!!
Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your
I'6ql.l¬St.
Information pertained only to a third party. Youriname is listed in the title only.
Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred
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
with the other agency ies!.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!:
3 are 5" </./we Q - {/we
[:1 The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X DELETED PAGE S! X
_ _ ___ ____%_ ,~ ___;' _*>i_-».;..-.._'¢.;;_-.._'-»-.¢..._- ,_,.- -.-.~-
FD-350 Rev. 7-16-63
7*
Mount Clipping In Space Be|ow!__'.__,_ ._,_-__ _ __ _ _; __-__».v.i.~ .-vi»
. t
BW '5 "" ?
92- 920w
" » n , ~ - »/I Indicate page, name ofI 1 _ 4 ii? newspaper, city and state.!. - .Suvue ' I-ops !I
1"@ App ycaticn
In , _ __ ~"t o vnthdrew yes.£11; ¢'_1Y_h1s apnhcafion forMirnc1ls§§§° .° the U'1iWI'Si- 0_ ,a.1,0rn1a at Berkeley,, ~ _. V _I _ ba92 no ua.» refused, admig-
I$10n to Jhe current qua,-16.
.1;-:~cause'of a violafion 0}
campus ruies wI:5§¢ 215...; 3 5tu_dent last year. He lét it be
9111:? 52;" 2*9 ° E0 back '-school. - ,. - i,
rs-'_-_.4 _ /._.$' -Ii
.--" '.. > .»..~"1 4 .1. _~¢-,. ¢ THD
=~-mi; E
. 3.;-1"" . th = Airhz»! A °' Chas deYoung2 S.F.Chronicle
San Francisco , Calif .
° 2/227nal Homedition: -
~ ' "ff _ BE! l - _ ' Editor - -~ = ". .» <1-~. * " ' ThlerlotK -T""'~"'L~* §i'Q'&_]l/Bi Title:
1..LrEB 3% i967
i
- t '. .- I; -/SCharacter:
or
Classification:
Submitting Office:
G Being Investigated$9»
f-~ . ¢1% t Y
ff?!
> M3 __-ac-& Y
E.W ' .-; 4 aw :92 -|fn1o~, _.-:-== =
_-.1: .92;;,_ '--< =;- .
:5-1f.i
.'.- ..,.,;,. _._,<,,.92 "7'. .1 * ~
.,.0. ii. I>1 ».. .éE~;.- .. '2;__ .51. < .
.~*-_ , 92I~ i-_1' "-;._.," V. .s» '.-#51,» , -
~ 1- ::.-=1"
"-- , .
f. Iv-'5: 'f;:§g.Jz;~
'1?-5:53:3 - >-r_:~ .1 - é
TE;
,__ _.,_ l-rt
fa: _J1 =.
£*.f1 1
217 '1}. "=»'F"- I3 ..PR! v.*.<,:.,§=." ;, ._ _-»
ii
$1;~1-f.-4_g¢;;. I_ . >32 '1
92
920""
4|, 4? I
__ _ _ 0-,- _ _, . , _ _ - -»-.» .-_../.>»_._i_...-.>..__- V . _-92___.i.__ ..._. ~ i i »~".-73 ,~?~'92.f'
77z7=?_~z7-77i,7';j77;.i 7 7 L-7.. i ;--i1;:-_§'° " T*?:PAR'1'li§I"92-T-OF 7 7-1§'T'F..7-»~-i"7"T7 77'. 77 _" -» - --- - :- -- .-.1! _;.- a=.;-Y..s-.11 or m_»'a.st-.'1 ;_15 ' Q, 5., _5.5.5 ______"_ ___ J_;_ ' f " 'i'T';__ D.C.,§b31 _-_-=-_.______;-%-_.'.__... _..-_7..£87_~ .1. _ -.r____= -. I ' c J 77 ' '7 -"7 7.7-7 7 7 7777- 7 7 7 77_a.7 7 7 .- _-_e;___;_ -- ___.; _<__ _ - ._.._".'_.'_-: '..-j-' -:__ Q -_~_ -7- _DiL$_lOf-__fE__77Z -3* * ' E "7 11 1; "1;-_"7';'IT"T;i*i ;..-if in .- -"e""i:-;-1'1 :1;-"-" _t:;-;;:-.- = _;_n;;c§;:;..;rai;;;;a;aiim= T13 5813- .-.q.|_.:emm92.aronor1zc1AnussouL'r. - '
-;-_ --ovewoenaou-~ '----"'_~..I i .1 -
ewe < eff
4;-_-!?Qf7-J7? . _._
1,-72-90 '_ =.-1
~-»--e~4~- -e
_ _ gélelleni _ ___ Mario Savio 12-3-6.4 enroute__PD__';.- 120 das 2; 7'7
-I:..4i #54-10811 Berkeley Calif rejected I-2;
148 PC resist on chq of 7er.-rest!92 - ! ~ e xe"'""i ' * "" "Fl 609_PC refusa1 ' not guilty Oh G3
4 l to disperse Of 409 '
when orer-ed! 13° 535 135-1 2
502 ! Pc yrs rejected prcl
- refusal to °T! ¢?929 °-*3 143 .
leave public_ _ _ _ lbunaing! . ~.--.-..__'.Q__- ._.... . r. _
~ .- ;
$0 Oakland Mario Savio 3-4-65 [COC 2 das 1Bali! #65/2333 _ ' '
!Lv.$L.l.J ism,
,5-1908'? 1'7?
10- 9- 90 ""1n;?'I92I - W1
I -4- ._ -.¢.e " 92i .- _? ., . _W 3!
. - u;-.2;-=1 31...:-
1- AL1.T.1'f-."==;}?¢'xTIC-N
1' 3°0-
¥/rv '
D, c./-1'3shown on this ldentiiicotion Record iota furnished FBI by ngerprint 'Where nal disposition is not shown or explanation oi charge is desired, com-municate with agency contributing those ngerprints. -Notations indicated by " are NOT based on fingerfrints in FBI iilee but ore listed only as investi-gative leads as being possibly identical with s lfect this cl. II- . .__r U J ° ni _ _ . W_.'%ejji% once. -oeo- '- .
,_ :1 BUREAur0r.1NvPsrzc;'m6ni -~,, _!----@ .-J _ ~-_,_ , - , _.-:."- _ M__.TwAsH1no'ron, n.c. 203:1; ~ - >f%L:+¢_* _-* . _ _ ; i 2 - - g ~- g ; ~~- j__"L!;R 5_ Q]!-287-S 5~ A * ;_ W __:_ 1?: ___,_,_,, I - ""lrewv~92 ~ -..,1'B! /;:iii *1-*-in e_j','.'_§ .1. W Director. ~»@1~75-
5;; i - z°11;§§i§§i -23 ,3 :5 81;; ;.1c, iiiunahed ron O*Pii§CIA1§i%JSE
I l I W V 7 . V V ' 92 M V_-_ _,_,f'$f§,,T,§;'§}'§f§,'3r§' __ 4 _..._.uA|y|_: numuza g *";,'§§g$,g,,°* _92 TQHARGE -~~r~f-_- ~~; < msrosmou. .;;*' . '3 ~_ 7..,_____ __-_,~- ._;.. ---- -- e
V ... _. .__- _ ~. >-' v n
v . Q . '
_ ~_ ~_'j_____ jTj'i"f_r ,_p::int fI'O _AéSI-DA
_ was identified ith this
_ 92 to contributor -28-65.Wash 'DC i#cII usajmcc
d record and retur e _ "
.
¢_1
_~{__.__
.3
<...
E
;¢~=;-,:.'=v
.*7":9
1
_7_>:';D;Y"
Tl- -
-~-£45
-".1-J.
. sf-L
-=2.4;- ,»,.'~.*"
1's-A '_ ,_.
t_92_ _, _ g, it _ __g_ u __Information shown on this Identification Record represents data furnished FBI by fingerprintcontributors Where final dis os'ti ' l-92. p 1 ..on is not sy. own or further explanation of charge is desired, com-municate with agency contributing those fingerprints.Notations indicated by are NOT based on fingerprints in FBI files but are listed only us investi-gative leads as being possibly identical with subj cot of this record. H ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,¢, , .,., ,..,,,..,,.
. .._ '_.- ---q~ '
I
Identification Record Request 1 -FD-Q Rev. u-ze-ssi ._ Q _. g
. . °'" 7 8 . __
prlntmg.
2. Use separate form for each individual on whom
record I8 requested.
3. Make ejgort to furnish FBI Identification NumberOr Law nforcement Identification Number.
4. psification only when FBI Numbgr gotpavailable.1. -This fr ma be submitted in le ible IIand- S.
Fumish descri tive data and in e rinl clas 7.INS TR UC TIONS
Indicate office for rely in l0wer~left corneronly. Also list in iower-left comer all 0}-fices which should receive copies f availab erecords. Include carbon of revised F -9 for each
- office receiving copies and forward with original
to Bureau.
6. Do not fill in block in lower-right corner.
Where available furnish Law Engorcement Ident-ification Number and Military ervice Number.
To: DIRECTOR, FBI Attention: Identification Division °a*<"'=
2/24/5'7Re I /
i '4 " TI':3l~EltT SN. I '1
AaA' _
Name"'*--'-. ~r<./~.'--.-1-arm QR; "'~~---*4.-"A-1 _ ...._-._.-J-'1 :.:_ k...- .7...»Furnish The Known Identification Record of the Foiiowing:
/5.» - _FBI No. K
Aliases it viii i i
R.;ina;r.¢o '1T
Y =1 -10'! vrnrg " ."=:_~.»; Ii.-33.19.;-:_T La".-:.=:> 7'//A
Sex _< Race Birth ate Birthplace... '1r92/~ _/-:1 ~-,3, -Y,-,92_,_¢_, ., -~~ .' c-<1» .. -__,
Heig1'}t__ 921e_i_g_ht __| Qgiiq _ Hair__ . _ '1": . 1:.""::: _3.'o':,-:1r,-_; . . ';4__-_YL.1'_"» ., V,
Eye§__ Comp_i_exi_on Age- _'1e o..e=..;_=.::n 1.15.-.____.____.._._..._~I
2'
e Street er3e1ev,1
Fingerprint Classification Scars, marks and tattoos
1'i;;'i>a;r;a?' A m
E3 Photo
Fingerprints _
1 Handi-.55" 5 i i ng Spec i hens;1
9 Q w-~47.-... .!'-»'»_- ; ~,.-I15-5.5-.I*@i-I "/92"f»1?~.r1r~*- - 1'92- A-M/040 =...t-;.;-";..;;»».=.:'1_i~.?J ,-' , _ _;, .'; .4 ;__ . -.. .=.;- .i -.- '1 1.- / -- 1' S fl-Q . : J 4 a ....-----.-_. ,_______,-__. pl I:
piyto:
/'"" "*"~*:':" ':.?.-".--<"..»~f.e¢.-..r>!
Send Copies To:
/ /H in, .
,
WIdentification Division's Repigé/Q7:1 On basis-of information fu nished,
unab to identify:
i:'2;"a i-_:1%ii;;
Record Attached
|:| Photo Attached
[:| Photo Not Available
[:1 Fingerprints Attached
I: Handwriting Specimen Attached[:1 iiios
/ if " *7» -4 1 Ia -~ ii?
....-- .. ',ir
1 -1:1 Kiri.[A -. 4»!<
i
iéw-.
3; 1 .-I
'7'-v -r.
'11!
;,_.
es
~=-or 71>"!.» ~§_£=t§, _ ~o~
:;92f;:$ P»:
*"'..¢ >;;:,i 5:», fa.<-.14 ~
1-a.h -;1;.~f, "~*£*§:.7"XX
~;i§fl'i-92'.5:."'_ _
~'.»'-c,
.. _.. ,_
. 4 .
- .
»->:F.L.~".'f
§>?.=';..;"§-;_
92.;-y. ,_-_-92§§>>:»~"'
<-3?
./1' I ' 4 /I ' ! 1 '
>. /4 _
.| ' - '
yo VI. i,' »_ _r 92 L r,,i92' _92 ~' 92" : *1 *4 . ' I 1 9292
FBLF.I¢ld_ oer|§.wae.g,a
FDPIQS Rcv. 1-2s-ss!'~*
.- _ ' Attention Dlvlslen
,. ~ -
. - >< < 1 l.-.. -" . » --~.'=> =*=<,_¢v :'-_-_. -- A _, - 1, * ~S Date _ . . . Q. - _' . :a-i_-»,»'.~.~ , ,. ,_.-,_ - -5 -3 .,~~z» . _ >§_1:,. ;_.. P_,_»__ _,_.-..-. -7
mu; SAC. an rmncrsoew zoo-54060!. .1 ,,.¥;;; A: - " ".. - ._ V» . 4 »-t.'. -1- 4.:
:1 Pleee, [:]Cence|, stop wanted or flosli! in files at Identication Division. v , _
' < ' If exnlretlon ute knewriitlenter here. I. ~. and ¢6nc§i|;If|4lI:Wi|| 5° °""°""°"";
." ~' ' WANTED t _
II WM-wd F0? _.W_l___._.¢-r_.___.M_ ~.w-._~_~.._-._.-. _- c___-.. ._..-._,-..~_,_._ . ._ _
- n -- n - Fmsw
§V__>xSecm'ity Index [:__] lieuerve Indc.-. Section A! A " Q-_ ' ' _ Q] Informant ii T: Criminal lniormant
[:1 1§pplication4t'0r Pardon After Completion of Sentence D ' . , V .
, .6 _ c_ANc_e|__|.A-r|o|4__.,,WW o , $92 . , ,, _,ijcancel because ' 1 ' U J i i - fl: .
» = Furnish [::]Photograph " =-= =-.»=<~ 92§j1¢enun¢.a¢i<>n Record * »
T.,.;;"*""" "-.*:"""*" ' <-1? * 'A1iases A ._ *7 *"""<."i"-» '-*{mire #53215 so lo , l "*"*"i?'i"' _- ft Ailiiid $~1"1°'. '1
1:=m}4;;""""~"'*"'"*" M "Q"{;;;,£;'q' §f'"" "*** 3%/I'D
In all inafunces when FBI number ia known it should be fumished. When it ie not known, Iumish Iollou/ink:
Date of birth Place of: birth ._ A Occupation A L _ Marital Statue 2_v
Residence ' Race sh eight Nationality
Fivqgcrzirizwt class _ Wéi
' WQYE-D_ ~';:;. . r__?__._§_ .: 1! ~ -1
I ':i;' 1;:s0L%92->°B~;§9_L'9-' 1: =. L ..#";92§ i"§}1L"zE,3-
_[_><ERox C8?
1-BureauCOlTi';.i1~.':Xi-',!l* W i
g?$3fGhBfd.......-Q i hi-K -Sariailzgd..._. @é- »
i lndaxed§Q....-I-.J.§ .. »
O/} jiled-...-.-----_ -... -- "@-;. :;:.QLL 4
_:~ 9.J » ,_
Information Received F an rmmczsco FBI owzca _ _ 1
V W READ INSTRUCTHONS ON BACK OF THIS FORM _ O 4;,-
I, r.-*'*"§_';;
fl; ~
-in»;
I-26""
'$.j..'"i'
..~_i._
. » .0
- I
.3; __ .
.~ ¢~ "hr.' ' -J» 7 .<#.='a»=,v1.»: - .t*.::*-r
~»::- ~"
"~
V -~¢E.é~-, , ~. M ._ 9;-,'_ ' , F. 9"3" :I=_ 7?. .:~a-»"_92~»~.
-v. ;4»-c_:.
.~-~¢~- '=:z--I1.» »
4£%&§fi~-
*7; .
t,.q92,,- . ~
J1: Kg-:;.»;,
Z;¬;|i'Y '13.""§»-, ,--- . i W ,= -.0 -.
FD-350 Rev. 1-is-ea!
Mount Clipping In Space Below!
r ~_ - » '- ~ -'~»<¥92 ~""W*e:':',=='-er-¢r- _ "1""-xv" a, %' ~ w K
fiascieiie rsté92 v *'* "* -*3 -.w92:='--- I~ s N. t.-l i
';:-Y5}; py HERB rn1m0_..>.;.~;i. KER K-°"~'".f# -e1-mt ~ i " "» . DC Staff Writer __ _ '3-°4*v?." PF?s:,*°"-5 31°F __¥'£ .».
Sn dig; Sgvie claimgd Friday-ma '5ii"a;sonsé?i5 i%$éil£'iiil§:fE5ii d;I ,, 5= er? -are 8hetto_ Eeéeq '-:- Peg-p_le; F t_n0urnuig_" over Kerrfs dismis as maintained. =* ~is1r."g¢~~.*¢v§:m
' Savio asked people not'to forgetot realize what IS realljfgom wt-Q" Kerr did as ' " ' i . . - president. . on ere Just as they do not know? $ ' - ' 'the real situation in ¢.l"att3' e
stateii. - " ~
SD»;-a'i-Jug at a noon rally, Savioalso lashed out at sludenfs.".for[1-"lllléi 3.0 vote last wusk on. the
f|§_{. ASUC constitution and for[wins tepartiqrpammiacaiiemae
"59-'i,_924;F*3Y1I¥_iatediqy1the'Ml1$Latine*@_i§n3;y_;;»<-'1_c_»;j§?-<z;eima$avioéi:§infelded, that. before the.'ener:Q_1fel_ec_tio_1_i last November,aypfe wene" to the ghettos .keep the lid down, in order t1
et a liberal governor elected, bu,tidid not work. This place is
hietto, too. People do not realizeHe cited red batmg by Kerr in:
1964, and his stand opposing the
means, but not the ends, of the
stuclezii. demonstrations. Can we
have forgotten that? Savio asked
several times. I}
" In the light oi last quarter
resulting in a strike, and his stan disturbances in the Student Unioif'3
i
1
i
on Kerr, Savio said proposals tofchange the name of the Student;Union to Kerr Union seem gro-Q.2tesque. . . *4, Y
Kerr was red because he was
not-»_the docile tool of the Re-
gents," and not because of thestuident movement, Savio contin-ue . 1"»
592i0 ilmf-"3¢"3k<i W 'i1¢=¢é ¢*1m' ' Be said he is happy that Ke :-
us politics here, com; :1-ing the
tuati-an within ti:-. Uxnversity to
,3; of the S!a,'£- 92-iizcije, he
iaimed, the governmiml. 1s not
esponsive to the pe0ple._ .1 7'
Had} me liberal cE0vern!!}¢_n.t 92een responsive to the-_ne§d$__0¬
1e ghetto dwellers, therevfwonldnot have been 'disorder_sn'i_n: the
:reet, he continued. Theytfoundv
intolerable, so they rev_<>_l_t§d__=avio added. _ p
The situation in the Sti_t§; Q;
laimed, is analogous to th_e__'U -' '
ersity. The student fou_nd -
itolerable _to under the 1_'-egi
1 they demonstrated, he
:ferring to 19641 _ j , -
The University Board of
ants'1'? s, he said. "F"9
i
light oL___these
41 v -1:Q sked.er _quesiion:' i'e
Ly politics xvortiiwhile or do
-it you in a worse position?
Savie ilienri-srsfnidted on
ez'_ University President ,- .. >A ts. ...-a;_ --cm-~¢5v~else, but realized that the m~._t
president will probably be soxone who will speak for the lg-11'
gents, which Kerr refused to dO.'z';
. ;§§We are being blackmailed};
Savio stated;-and students have
to decide whether" or not they
have to givefup intolerable living
conditions because of this. - 4
; Saviojmplied that the situation
tie,_:howeverI ast quarehere was not completely pessimis-qt
ten succeeded in getting "some1
Iwiil have to nd z: job , ;i.'|'iC92S'ii¬¬¬
,h
;-LL I2:1='<'_;;11;~-¬!iTION Q0r:TA_IN3! "
to <1: Y ._ »!N. >75! §1}BJ;LLAsDl;t@§m/ ~4?__q
sumo Eo_...___n4o£§<£n_.___
,_-_ '~-_
rea~s/in semen
? Indicate pcxqe, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
ii
2 The Daily Califor-
nian
U.of Calif.
_§erholey,Calif.
Date: 2 _1 l+_
Edition: D8
?" Herb Trubo
B&KKXPub.:Assoc.Stu-
TX§XXdents of the U.of
Calif.
Character:
or
Clcssi ticctlon:
Submitting Office:
C] Being Investigated
W
//!*'*0~ff/40* %/OB, .¢'
1.5, .1.1kQ!v"4 *1: *
' z-'-.92
n-
. ' --:1
§,.li;7£5-31"
i
t*<'<*§;__
25%» -
',92i ~._ ,,_,3?: -~=
1; ~ -I
H. ~_
…[truncated]