Tuesday, December 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
College reopens in violence
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)— Demonstrators clashed with Acting President S. I. Hayakawa and police marched across the campus Monday at the reopening of San Francisco State College.
Bottles, dirt clods, rocks and sticks were thrown at police by chanting dissidents, but no injuries were reported. Some windows in the main administration were broken.
Hayakawa was jeered, shoved and hit in the face with strike leaflets when he went to the campus for the start of classes under his new, get-tough rules.
Warrants were issued for eight demonstrators and five students were suspended by Hayakawa. They included activists Roger Alvarado of the Third World Liberation Front, John Levin of
the Students for a Democratic Society and Jerry Varnardo of the Black Students Union.
"I can promise the public, the faculty and the students that there will be more arrests and suspensions as long as these disturbances continue," declared Hayakawa in announcing classes would be held Tuesday.
Uniformed officers stationed in hallways prevented the militants from entering classes. However, the demonstrators banged on garbage cans and screamed "pigs off campus" outside the buildings, prompting many students inside to rush to the windows of their classrooms.
As Hayakawa, a noted semanticist, arrived at the main entrance to the campus he was quickly surrounded by 50 hoot-
ing demonstrators. They chanted "on strike, shut it down."
The campus had been the scene of sporadic violence since Nov. 1 when Black Panther George Mason Murray was suspended as a part-time instructor for urging Negroes to bring guns on campus. The Black Students Union retailiated five days later with a strike.
Hayakawa, who took a hardline position when the campus turmoil erupted this fall, succeeded President Robert R. Smith last Tuesday. He promptly shut down the school and then issued regulations calling for suspension of students who attempt to disrupt classes and faculty members who refused to teach.
SUA adds one Miami flight
Both SUA—chartered flights to the Miami Orange Bowl are filled, and considerations are being made for a third plane, said Irv Robinson, Prairie Village sophomore and SUA Special Trips Chairman.
"By noon on Monday before Thanksgiving vacation, two planes had been filled with 320 students. No plans have been made for another plane, although students may sign a waiting list in case of a third flight or cancellations." Robinson said.
The SUA-sponsored "packaged deal" trip, costing $165, includes the round-trip flight, football game ticket, three nights and four days lodging in Miami and charter bus service between the hotel to the airport. The KU flight will leave Kansas
City Dec. 30 and return Jan. 2. Students will be staying at the Biscayne Terrace Hotel located on the same street as the Orange Bowl parade. "It's only 15 blocks from the Orange Bowl and 20 minutes from the beach," Robinson said.
The special trips chairman said a meeting is being planned for the week before Christmas vacation for students who have signed up for the trip. A film about Miami will be shown and literature on sightseeing and nightlife will be distributed at the meeting.
Forms will be mailed this week asking students to list roommate preferences since three or four students will be assigned to each room, Robinson said.
No suspects yet in house bombing
LEAWOOD, Kan. (UPI)—Sheriff's investigators said they had determined no motive, nor arrested any suspects, in connection with the bombing of a private residence early yesterday morning.
The explosive, which officers had not identified but estimated was equivalent to three sticks of dynamite, shattered glass and heavily cracked the foundation of the Victor L. Jennings home at 10413 Mohawk Lane, in this suburb of Kansas City.
None of the occupants of the house was injured, but Jennings said he was thrown from his bed, which was in a room directly above the spot where the bomb was placed. Window shades and draperies protected the family from flying glass.
A shaver that gives almost twice the shaves per charge is worth some study.
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They also have some extras that make
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Whichever you choose, you can't get a closer shave.
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© 1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017
Business students protest computer science class
Members of the Business Students Association (BSA) are circulating a petition calling for a re-evaluation of Computer Science 16, a course in computer programming.
BSA members say the number of hours required to do a passable job on the assignment is out of proportion to the two hours of credit allotted for the course
The members also argue that there is not enough time allotted for lab work and that the lecture material and assignments are unrelated.
This is the first semester that Computer Science 16 has been offered at KU. It is required of all business students.
Conni Tobin, Prairie Village senior and member of the BSA
SUA hosts presidents
Presidents of campus living groups will be entertained at a dinner held in their honor at 6 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
The dinner, sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA), will feature a talk by Mr. Don Nathanson, President of the North Advertising Agency in Chicago.
Entertainment will be provided by a folk singing group and piano and cello players.
steering committee which composed the petition, said the course was hastily arranged.
Monserrate said that out of 752 persons enrolled in Computer Science 16 at the first of the semester, 118 have already dropped the course.
Other members of the newly formed BSA steering committee are Jim Falkner, Lawrence senior; Terry Sumner, Kansas City junior; Gregg Kinney, Lawrence junior and Wes Channell, Kansas City senior.
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Why live in the past?