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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, December 4, 1968
Frisco State students defy new rules
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Club-swinging police and demonstrators spitting obscenities clashed yesterday at San Francisco State College as classes proceeded under the firm rule of acting President S. I. Hayakawa.
Three youths were bloodied in one encounter with police. Another was clubbed into submission after leading officers on a half mile chase.
Ten militants, including two girls, were seized to bring to 17 the number of arrests since classes reopened Monday under get-tough regulations proclaimed by Havakawa.
The little English professor was selected as the third president this year by state college trustees in a move to quell sporadic uproar at the 18,000 student campus. Militants went on strike Nov. 6 and subsequently forced the resignation of Dr. Robert R. Smith as president.
Beatty sound was used for Andy Williams Show
Just 35 minutes east on I-70 to 7th Ave. in KCK south past Med. Center to 43rd st., east 4 blocks
Supported by Reagan
Hayakawa, a world renowned semanticist, had the full support of Gov. Ronald Reagan for his hard-line policy. Hayakawa suspended five student activists, resuspended a Black Panther instructor and notified two faculty members who supported the militants that they would be denied tenure.
"Dr. Hayakawa has shown great courage," Reagan said. "As the majority of students comes to realize that the school can be kept open they will rally to his support."
The governor's statement followed one of the most violent clashes between police and demonstrators on the campus in recent weeks. It occurred about an hour after classes began at the business and social science building.
Club-swinging police
A group of 40 demonstrators pounding on garbage cans and using a bullhorn in violation of Hayakawa's regulations was surprised by a squad of 30 officers. As the dissidents attempted to flee in all directions, the clubwielding officers subdued eight youths and two girls in swift fashion.
Gunn to present fiction
James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor and English instructor, will read from his science fiction works at the SUA Poetry Hour tomorrow.
The reading will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Music Room.
SUA art prints on sale
More than 200 lithographs, wooddeuts and etchings from the Roten Gallery Exhibit of Baltimore, Md. are on sale today until Christmas vacation in the south lounge of the Kansas Union.
The prints, which start at $10,
include paintings by Miro, Chagall
and Cezanne.
people are talking . . .
about the
Christmas Card Collection
Vickers Gift Shop
at
Our extensive and diversified collection of unusual cards features imports from many foreign countries along with young sophisticated designs from America's foremost studios. Modestly priced from 1.25 a box of 25. Cards may be imprinted with your name at Vickers Gift Shop, 1023 Massachusetts.
Open Thursday 'til 8:30
The campus was only sparsely populated at the time. When a police van arrived later to take away the dissidents, other demonstrators gathered around, chanting "strike, strike" and "pigs off campus."
"You ought to be shot," shouted one youth at an officer, who turned and demanded: "Is that a threat?"
A larger group of demonstrators attempted to disrupt classes again outside the same building.
As officers marched to the area, lookouts warned the demonstrators.
One youth screamed obscenities from a distance of 30 yards at the advancing officers. He eventually was chased a half mile by officers, clubbed and pushed into a patrol wagon.
"Run, run, here they come," shouted the lookouts. "Pigs are coming. Oink, oink."
TONIGHT 9-11
Paul Gray's Dixieland Band
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
This Friday . . .
544 W. 23rd
The Class Of 1970 Presents Its 1st All Out RALLY Of The Fall Semi
- Entertainment by
- Free Admission with Junior Class Card
- 8-12 midnight -
Dec. 6th
- All others $1.50
(Propelled to get heights (??) by an unlimited supply of FREE BEER!!!)
THE HAPPY MEDIUM featuring Miss Debby Waltz