1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967

              Mora Controvrty
4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
Trouble Shooter Says:
Profs Rap Student Demonstrations
■WASHINGTON   (CPS)   - The protests   at several    campuses
American Association of Unlver- across toe nation are destructive
shy  Professors has condemned to  toe  principles of
recent   student   demonstrations freedom.
designed  to stop campus Inter- ^ Aju|p       ^ WM j^
views or to prevent speakersta- inform of a resolution adopted
vlted     to toe    campus    from UlUon,8  policymaking  board,
•P***"**- lrttSxil consists of 30 elected rep-
TheAAUP, which has long been resentailves.    National Student
one of toe most liberal organl- Association   President   Edward
zations   In toe academic com- Schwartz endorsed   toe resolu-
munlty,    warned that recent tlon,   when   he   was   asked for
academic     individuals o
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HUEBNER SPORTS
to obstruct and restrain other
members of toe academic com¬
munity and campus visitors by
physical force Is destructive of
the pursuit of learning and of a
tree society. AU components of
tect its processes from these
tacUcs."
The resoluUon, through Its
vague wording, refers to faculty
members as well as students.
Faculty members have joined
students ln several recent pro¬
tests.
The AAUP position comes to
the wake of a series of protests
against recruiters from toe
armed services and from other
organizations connected wlto toe
mUltary. Some of toe demonstra¬
tions have been successful In
keeping recruiters from conduct¬
ing Interviews or In temporarily
shutting down a buUdlng where
military research Is conducted.
Robert Van Waes, associate
secretary of toe AAUP, said,
■We're all for dissent. But we
think all persons, 'regardless of
their beUefs, should have toe
same freedoms. Our concern Is
that the larger freedom (freedom
of speech) not be eroded away
by particular forms of protest
which we think may be a chal¬
lenge to that larger freedom.*
Van Waes emphasized toat toe
AAUP has been promoting
greater academic freedom for
students. The organlzaUon Is one
of five behind a joint statement
on toe rights and freedoms of
students. This statement endor¬
ses such lights as a student
role to poUcy- making and due
process tor students ln disci¬
plinary cases.
In endorsing toe AAUP stand,
Schwartz said, 'WhUe there are
some points where we (NSA)
would support a student strike If
Schwartz' proposal would seri¬
ously affect mUltary recruiters,
who generally are not permitted
to discuss Important mUltary
poUcles like the Vietnam war.
The war Is toe primary concern
of toe student protests.
tactical objective for student
power or educational reform, we
can ln no way support demon¬
strations where toe goal Is to
prevent   students  from    seeing
from campus because of toe or¬
ganlzaUon which toey represent.*
Schwartz explained his view by-
asking, "In what way does toe
left's attempt to rid toe univer¬
sity of recruiters whom they
oppose differ from toe right's
frequent attempts to ban Com¬
munists from toe campus?*
He added that there are ways
of confronting recruiters, even
sitting down, to front of them,
without bUcklng toe passage of
students who want to speak with
Schwartz said he has proposed
that "any recruiter coming to
campus be required to partici¬
pate to an open forum to answer
quesUons If students sorequost."
If toe recruiter refuses lo meet
Schwartz said,'The grounds here
would reflect the recruler's un¬
willingness to adhere to toe stan¬
dards of an academic community
rather than toe nature of toe re¬
cruiter's political affiliations."
The AAUP resolution, adopted
by toe CouncU during a closed
meeUng last weekend, did not
mention any Institutions where
protests have been held or any
particular organizations, such as
Students tor a Democratic So¬
ciety, whlchhavebeensponsortog
toe demonstrations.
CSEA Favors
Heilbron Paper
On Bargaining
The CaliforniaStateEmployees
AssoclaUon Is supporting a posi¬
tion paper agalnstcollccUvobar-
galnlng by State College Trustee
Louis Heilbron.
nontoly magazine
California State Colleges. The
arUcle called llellbron's paper
a 'point of departure" and de¬
clared 'CSEA agrees there are
collecUve bargaining "would con¬
vert administration and faculty
professional relationships lo one
of employer and employee." He
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Scope, CSEA's
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Cal Pressure Gone
Veterans Club To
Organize At FSC
An organlzattonal meeUng for
the campus veterans club will be
held Nov. 16 at 9 p.m. ln Edu-
caUon-Psychology 112.
•There were attempts to main¬
tain Vet's clubs after World War
II and toe Korean War, but these
programs were not extended be¬
yond^ drinking  parties  and  you
Heilbron Paper
(ConUnued from Page 2)
added lt "would result ta an ex¬
tensive modification of the Juris¬
diction and authority of toe state
and local senates."
• Dr. William R. Gilbert, presi¬
dent of Fresno State College's
chapter of CSEA,said hebellcves
the CSEA "absolutely would not"
BERKELEY, (AP) - The man
whose Job lt Is lo keep the peace
between too University of Cali¬
fornia administration and toe stu¬
dent acUvlsts at Berkeley says
the heat Is off too admlnlstraUon
-at least for toe moment.
Dr. WlUlam B. Boyd, brought
to Berkeley from Ohio State Uni¬
versity 14 months ago to be toe
admlnlstraUon's trouble shooter
aid loan
campus
radicals have shifted their atten¬
tion from toe admlnlstraUon to
the faculty and curriculum.
"The students are generally
questioning the relevance of toe
curriculum. They tend to believe
lt doesn't really speak to the
condition of their society. They
want to make lt more relevant,*
August, 1966.
Berkeley Chan
Heyns said abou
Mi HI   .1
it by the AFT.
THE NEWS
Intramural managers wUl meet
today ln Men's Gymnasium 110
at 1 p.m. to discuss upcoming
basketball   and   wrestling   pro-
College Union Board
AppllcaUons for a poslUonon
the College Union Board are
avaUable ln  toe Student Presl-
Further Infor-
prospectlvp pep girls will be
held this afternnon In the audi¬
torium of toe Laboratory School
at   4   o'clock. Tryouts  wUl be
A   recruitment dtone
Latter Day Saint InsUtu
llglon  wUl be held Saturday a
4976 N. Barton.
Campus Advance
pus organization, wl
a talk by Prentlc Mutter, pro¬
fessor of speech at the Univer¬
sity of California at Los Angeles
at Its first meeting Sunday. The
dinner meeting wUl be held al
6:30 o'clock ln Cafeteria Commu¬��te Room 1.
c^
MAVERICKS MEET
CHALLENGES HEAD ON
CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
likes  working with  toe a
• student
dents of Ihel930'si
to be working wlto
acUvlsts ot today. I find them far
more rewarding and satisfying to
work wlto,* he said.
He cauUoned Callfornlans not
to unfairly categorize toe stu¬
dents at Berkeley.
"In toe student activist move¬
ment,  a  really  small  group of
and essenUally ntoU-
sney, toey te
"I think toe major difference
is toat studenls today confront a
war about which toe nation has
divided feelings to terms of com¬
mitment. My generaUon faced a
war about which we had great
moral sureness. It's much easier
to   live ln  my generation than
IBM Dance Set
For Friday Night
The third annual IBM Dance,
featuring toe "Loyal Opposi¬
tion* wUl be held Friday at
toe Marigold Ballroom.Tbo«_e
attending will not have to All
out a form as toey have In toe
Tickets are J1.25beforethe
dance and $1.50 at toe door.
The dress Is to casual/
ir-old administrator
e considerably few-
5 at toe university
people who end up to Ihe Peace
The vice chancellor said toat,
since Joining toe university, he
has   encountered   two   types of
"The radicals, particularly toe
people who consider themselves
part or toe new left, see toe uni¬
versity to complicity wlto toe
establishment generally. They
want to reform toe university
because toey see it as part ofthe
establishment. It's very general
but toey make lt specific as the 1
"Then there are toe specific
complaints about university
rules. They pressure us to
liberalize toe rules which affect
them. Our response Is never
rapid enough to saUsfy toe more
plained.
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