TheStanfordDailyPublished Tuesdays andFridays During the Summer

STANFORD, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1968VOLUME 153A, NUMBER 11

EDITORIAL, BUSINESS, 321-2300, EXT. 4632

Student Quest For Power:Want Say In Pres. Selection

Student Body President DenisHayes' quest for more student voice inthe selection of the new permanentpresident for Stanford is making onlyminimal progress.

Hayes, in a letter to Law ProfessorWilliam Baxter, who chairs the facultypresidential search committee, admit-ted June 26, 'The faculty, with itswider range of knowledgeable contacts,is obviously in a stronger position tosuggest potential candidates, and tocarry out many of the facets of such aninvestigation."

But he said students would be ableto judge if the possible candidates hasan authoritarian personality or hasshown "grace under pressure."

Hayes asked for a student review ofall candidates under serious consider-ation. In the same letter he recom-mended four nationally prominentmen for the Presidency of Stanford.

Baxter wrote back to Hayes July 5and asked students to do research andprepare a dossier on each of those thatHayes had recommended for the presi-dency.

"I propose this alternative becauseit seems to go at least part way towardmeeting the more general requestwhich you make for greater student

participation in the process of selec-tion," Baxter wrote.

And he balked at general studentreview because that would involve dis-closure of confidences from peoplewho have been interviewed by Baxter'scommittee. He also said he thoughtthat to tell students what candidateswere being given serious considerationby the Trustees was a violation of theirconfidence.

Baxter wrote Hayes, "You greatlyoverestimate, in my view, the extent towhich the criteria of the several con-situencies diverge."

Hayes replied that students werenot "keenly enthusiastic" about the re-searching role of the faculty com-mittee. But he said students wouldsoon have dossiers ready on severalmen as their choices for president andwould be wanting to meet with thefaculty committee soon.

Guest ColumnNo More Down The Way Of St. Dusty

By ART WILSON(Art Wilson served this past year as aco-chairman of the Stanford Black Stu-dent Union-Ed.)

As I viewed Raymond R. White'scomments in the July 19 issue of THESTANFORD DAILY, there arose with-in me a hate for this white man, al-though I do not know him. A hate sostrong that I was compelled to writethis article-an article which somemight term over-emotional and purelyirrational.

I will make no attempts to disclaimthis fact; black people have alwaysbeen emotional, this is cultural, we arc

a very "leelmg" people. As for being ir-rational, yes, perhaps I am this too, be-cause when "rational" becomes a termjustified and nurtured in a racist sys-tem, then irrational has to be the "forreal" way to be. Moreover, the whiteman will always win, if he uses his in-terpretation.

Mr. White, there is nothing "dull"about the ghetto, about the black com-munity. There is nothing dull abouthunger. The things black people hungerfor arc many; among these are educa-tion. Being without luxuries in a re-markably affluent society is one thing,but being without basic necessities is

inhumane. It is in this cesspool of in-humanity that the black people havebeen forced, virtually shoved by yourestablished society. A society that sup-posedly believes in life, liberty, and thepursuit of happiness for all.

There is no happiness in poverty.The welfare mother with ten kids hasno happiness, the ghetto youngsterwith no food in the refrigerator has nohappiness, the young black fatherwhich can't find work to support hisfamily has no happiness.

That is, except the happiness whichcomes when a black face looks to thesun and senses a new greatness, a newpride, a new cause. A cause like that ofthe Black Panthers.

Mr. White speaks of energies betterspent trying to over-come. . . Whathave blacks been doing for four hund-red years? For four hundred yearsblack people have been trying to over-come the detribalization, the brutaliza-tion, the discnfranchiscment, theaccused white forces that tore himfrom his homeland, raped his mother,lynched his father, and prostituted himthroughout the world. A very realworld where "the power of the whiteman is heavy" and the "white manmakes heap big magic."

Ellis, a trumpeter and master of theelectronic console, formed the band inHollywood in 1964. Within two years,its pulsating new sound wasmesmerizing crowds at the Montereyand Newport jazz festivals. Theorchestra's "Electric Bath" record forColumbia is a national bestseller injazz. Hits from this and previous re-cordings will be a feature of the Stan-ford concert.

Rhythm is Ellis' fascination. Theorchestra includes four percussionistsand three basses. It plays unusual

That's what black organizations likethe Panthers are all about. They aredoing their "thing," which basically isto preserve black people.- This societyis starving us to death in Mississippi, itis sending us to our deaths in VietNam, and it is "blowing" us away inthe streets of Oakland, Watts, Newark,Detroit and so many other cities that abrother got to stop for a minute andcatch his breath.

This education Mr. White ravesabout; 1 wonder, Mr. White, did thateducation ever inform you that youdidn't have to go to India to find pov-erty and starvation, but that you couldfind them indeed, across the street, oraround the corner.

Moreover, Mr. White, did that edu-cation ever inform you what to dowhen there's no food at the house; youdon't know who your father was; and awhite teacher at your school thinksblack people are inherently ignorantand can't be educated.

These things, Mr. White, are ex-amples of what my people are facedwith everyday of their lived-out lives, alife time spent going from one unem-ployment office to another and goingto interviews for jobs where the otherguy always gets the job.

I wonder, Mr. White, was this partof your education?

We have a saying in the ghettoabout people who think they know itall, we say, "he may know his marvelcomics, but he ain't got a bit ofmother-wit," and mother-wit, Mr.

White, is simply that which comesfrom confrontation with those experi-ences within one's life. As yet, Mr.White, vou ain't lived.

tempos which have their roots in folkmusic, including the Indian music per-formed earlier this summer at the Stan-ford Festival by Ravi Shankar's "Festi-val from India" troupe.

CAROLYN STANFORD

ISABEL RJVAS

Festival PresentsTop Musical StarsThree early August musical events

will feature well-known sopranos,Carolyn Stanford and Isabel Rivas, andDon Ellises' 22-piece jazz orchestra.

Carolyn Stanford, a mezzo sopranoof exceptional purity and instinctivefeeling, will open the vocal phase ofthe Stanford Summer FestivalThursday (AUG. 1) with a recitalemphasizing French song. The concertwill begin at 8 p.m. in DinkclspielAuditorium.

Miss Stanford, a native of thePhiladelphia area, has a singing careerranging from summer stock andBroadway to the concert halls ofEurope, Russia and North America.

The late Zoltan Kodaly, famedHungarian composer who saw the voiceas the most perfect of instruments, wasamong Miss Stanford's admirers, as isEugene Ormandy. She has been asoloist with Ormandy's PhiladelphiaOrchestra, the Cleveland Orchestra, theSan Francisco Symphony, and withGlenn Gould at the Stratford MusicFestival. She also has appeared at theCarmel Bach Festival. In 1966 she wasacclaimed during a 15-city concert tourof the Soviet Union.

Her repertory Thursday includespieces by Jean Baptiste Lully, HectorBerlioz, Claude Debussy, FrancoisPoulenc, Gustav Mahler, VincentPersichetti, Tibor Serly, Paul Nordoffand Mario Castclnuovo-Tedesco.Tickets arc available at the door or inadvance at the Stanford SummerFestival box office in Memorial Hall.

Miss Stanford will discuss her carcerand music Thursday, August 8, at 4:30p.m. in the Tresidder Memorial Unionlounge in one of the Summer Festival's

free, public audience briefings.Lieder, arias, and romance songs

will be sung by mezzo-soprano IsabelRivas in her American debut at the1968 Stanford Summer Festival.

The young Spanish concert artistwill appear in solo recital at 8 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 3, in DinkelspielAuditorium at Stanford.

Included in the debut concert areMozart opera arias from "Cosi fanTutte" and "Clcmenza di Titto, "liederby Schubert and Brahms, and foursongs from the "SpanischesLiederbuch" by Hugo Wolf.

Miss Rivas will add a Latin andromantic flair to festival programmingwith Spanish and French songs byRavel, Toldra, Guridi, Halfert, del alia,and Turina.

Miss Rivas will make a secondStanford Festival appearance Aug. 9,when she joins soprano CarolynStanford and bass-baritone SimonEstes in a Concert Gala, accompaniedby the Stanford Festival Orchestra.This concluding professionalperformance of the seven-week 1968season will be presented at 8 p.m. inMemorial Auditorium.

The cxcrtic jazz rhythms anaelectronics wizardy of the 22-pieceDon Ellis Orchestra will be presentedat the Stanford Summer Festival Aug.4 in a program which premieres fournew compositions for chorus and jazzorchestra.

Ellis composed the songs especiallyfor performance by his band and the50-voice Stanford Summer Chorus.

The concert will begin at 5 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 4, in FrostAmphitheater.

Police PresentCrime Picture

By PAUL DE LIBANMany consider the purpose of the

Stanford Police Department (SI'D) tobe locking doors, closing windows,issuing parking citations, and little else.But Stanford has its share of crime andit is keeping pace with the rest of thenation.

Stanford had no crimes of violenceuntil this year's rape and attemptedrape. It really "shook us up," Stanford

police Captain William L. Wullshlegersaid. The rape case could be simply anisolated case or it could be the start ofa new trend in Stanford crime, headded.

The first narcotics charge in at leasteight years also occurred this year,when a Stanford officer arrested twostudents for smoking marijuana inBreakers Eating Club in March.

But the common campus crimes sel-dom make the headlines. "Thefts areour number one concern," Wullschle-ger noted. Bicycle thefts and parkingviolations also rank high.

As a result of the thefts, an investi-gator of misdemeanors will be added tothe SPD. This investigator will be theliaison between the courts and Stan-ford. Donald G. Lillie, a Stanfordpolice officer for the past nine years,will assume this post in September.

He previously served as an investi-gator and lieutenant in the SunnyvaleDepartment of Public Safety. This newposition should help reduce the crimerate on campus, Wullschleger pre-dicted.

Petty thefts have increased from123 in 1963-only five years ago—to202 for the first five months of thisyear. In 1964, 180 petty thefts werereported, and 241 in 1965 (the lastyear for which complete figures areavailable), which typifies the increaseof crime at Stanford.

Petty theft figures for June 1968reported goods are taken from vehicles,University residences and dorms, aca-demic buildings, commercial establish-ments on campus, and constructionsites. Private residences and govern-ment projects are also listed as likely tobe hit by thieves.

Vehicle accidents are also fairlycommon. The most frequent cause is aquestion of right-of-way, especiallymaking left turns. The 21-25 age groupis most commonly involved because ofthe large number of people of that ageon campus.

Of 11 vehicle accidents in June,four resulted in injuries, while sevencaused property damage but no humaninjury.

Emergency medical reports coveringall injuries not caused by vehicles arcanother common event for which po-lice are called. These range from a per-,son stepping on a nail to a man losing afinger in construction projects.

Student violations are another cate-gory of crimes handled by the StanfordPolice Department. These include vio-lations of Stanford student regulations.Serious student violations are reportedto the Dean of Students office..

fX)N ELLIS

(Coßtttingfpmc* !)

(Continued on pajfe 8)

What the heck do you know aboutequal opportunity employment? 1leave this question for you to answer,assuming that you arc not the moronyou speak of in your article, "TheBigot's Case ..."

Now, let's get down to cases. Frank-ly, Mr. White, your ignorance is onlysurpassed by your lack of facts and in-sight with reference to the Huey New-ton case.

Of course, a policeman was killedand another wounded, but this is notone of the points being argued. Howthis policeman was killed is the ques-tion. You know, in the south when ablack man killed a white man no mat-ter what the circumstances, it was al-ways termed first degree murder andthat black man was lucky if he got thechance to be put to death by trial.

Well, this in itself is the same situa-tion that the black man is faced with inconnection with the killing of a police-man. When a cop is killed, no one everquestions who the guilty party is; ofcourse, it's "that dirty cop-killer."

But when a black man, like Dead-wylder, is killed by a cop in L.A. whiletrying to get his wife to the hospitalwhen Deadwylder's car supposedlylunged forward, everybody, exceptblack people, assumes that that copwas performing his duties to the bestof his ability and that he rightfully

i took a life. |

Another example, being the murderof seventeen year old Bobby Hutton!who was executed by a hail of bullets

while trying to surrender, at least,three of those bullets piercing his head.All this accomplished quite legally,with not one protest, except that ofthe vengeful voices of his black broth-ers and the pitiful wail of ghettomothers.

Now Mr. White, let us ask ourselvesthese questions. Why was the vehicle inwhich Huey Newton was a passengerstopped that night? Where is the gunthat Huey Newton supposedly had?Who shot first? Why had Huey Newtonbeen harassed for at least three weeksprior?

Has the policeman been given alicense tokill without cause? Was HueyNewton's life threatened? Does a seg-ment of the population have the rightto protect itself, when societal law en-forcement agencies fajl to do so?

When something or someone desiresto take your life do you just die or dothat which is necessary to preserveyourself?

These questions Mr. White, arc whatmake Huey Newton more than justanother "Nigger" going on trial. Whatis on trial, Mr. White, is America andits ability to be just with all its citizens.Even those who have been relegated tothe position of a "second class."

What has transpired thus far showsblack people "no style." What hashappened before is happening again. Agroup of brave people once said, "no

| taxation without representation;"that's what the ghetto is demandingnow.. .. You ain't gonna 'kill us likethat! Moreover, it ain't going to be thateasy, baby!

President-ChoosingASSU President Denis Hayes lias

been trying all summer to show thefaculty that students are interestedenough and responsible enough to beallowed into the inner councils of thefaculty committee chosen toinvestigate possible permanentpresidents for the University with theTrustees.

He has not gotten very far, but thatis no reflection on Hayes. Rather it is areflection on the surprisingly closedmind of the faculty in this matter.

We take offense at the statement ofProf. William Baxter of law, who chairsthe search committee, that to letstudents know who was beingconsidered for the post would be abetrayal of confidence.

Students have long been proving

that they can keep secrets, whensecrets need to be kept, by theirservice on various of the committees ofthe University.

And we disagree with Baxter thatthe judgments of the constituencies ofthe University are not too divergentand that therefore it does not matterthat there are no students on thecommittee.

Although we find the Trustees'choice for acting president, RobertGlaser of the School of Medicine, mayhave been a judicious one, we cannotagree that the decisions of the distantand unapproachable Trustees wouldnot be immensely improved if they hadstudents to help them as well as facultymembers.

CzechPowerThe German magazine

"Der Spiegel" reports thatlast week a Czech liberal anda conservative confrontedeach other on television.

The conservative accusedthe liberal of having loosesexual morals, but the liberalheld up his hands and said."These hands have held thebuttocks of many women,but there is no blood onthem."

This response seems indic-ative of the new feeling offreedom of expression inCzechoslovakia, due in part

to student and worker unrestand in part to the magnifi-cantly quiet leadership of thenewly elevated Communistparty chief AlexanderDubcek.

It is a sad commentarythat freedom and individual-ism can come about in manyplaces not because of ideal-ism but because of the fearof what the enemy can do.

But freedom and individ-ualism found anywhere areto be cherished. And wehope the Czechs can avoidSoviet domination and Amer-ican domination.

ACTLike many of us, the

American ConservatoryTheatre (ACT) is havingmoney trouble.

But the theatre's problemis much more acute, and itscontribution to the cultureOf the Bay Area is probablygreater than we are making atthis time.

It is almost too late tosave the theatre, whichneeded $104,000 to paydebts. A small part of thishas been collected from gifts.But we encourage membersof the Stanford communityto send their checks todayfor The American Conserva-tory Theatre to the Calif-ornia Theatre Foundation,Suite 200, 127 MontgomerySt., San Francisco, Cal.94104.

Letter To The Editor1-S A Possibility?

Editor, The Daily:I would like to share a layman's per-

sonal opinion with the rest of Stan-ford's draftable graduate students. Asis well known, the new draft regu-lations are expected next year to deny

' many grad students not only the 2-Sdeferment, but also the statutory 1-Sdeferment.

The 1-S deferment used to allowvirtually any student to postpone hisinduction until the end of his academicyear. This can obviously be very help-ful to a student, and a group of univer-sity administrators attempted earlierthis year to get General Hershey toreinstate this provision for grad stu-dents, without success. My ownfeeling, based on a careful reading ofthe draft law, is that grad students arestill clgally entitled to 1-S deferments.

If 1 am correct, the regulation deny-ing 1-S's to grads would thus contra-dict the law, and therefore be invalid.

Unfortunately, I am not a lawyer,

nor have many lawyers or law studentsthat I've talked to been willing to saythat I am definitely right or probablywrong. So don't take my word foranything. Instead, if you arc now agrad student (not in the class of '68!),are ordered to report for inductionduring a future school year and wouldlike to finish the year, I suggest youread carefully the relevant sections ofthe draft law [U.S. Code, Title 50,Appendix, Section 456, (h) and(i)-note expecially the phrase "underthe provisions of this paragraph" in(h)(1)]. Or get a lawyer and see whathe thinks.

Bob Wolf,Math Dept.

The Stanford DailyStork* Publication* Building

Skinfold, Calif. 94305(Edlmml a* second-class matter at Hm peet office at fait Alt*. Calif., unde* the Actof March 3, 187*.)

EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER . Daniel Sn»llADVERTISING MANAGER Marshall Schwart.MANAGING EDITOR Tbomos C. Dowion, IIPHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ion BrlskleASSOCIATE EDITOR Frieslrlcfi'AbelPRODUCTION EDITOR Karen lartholom*wADVERTISING SALESMAN D*arw ShapiroASSISTANT EDITOR Paul DeLlbanPHOTOGRAPHER Robb Owtm

THE STANFORD DAILY. Storke PublicationsBuilding, Stanford, Calif. 94305, It owned ondpublished by the Associated Students of Stan-ford University Tuesdays and Fridays duringSummer Quarter except during finals week.

Represented for national advertising by No-tion Advertising Services. 360 Lexington Ave.,ftV, NY 10017.

Member: United States Student Prtu As-sociation. Subscriber: Associated Press. Sub-scriptions: $3 a quarter.

THE DAILY is editorially independent, andeditorials represent solely the opinion of theeditor in consultation with the staff. Signedcolumns reflect the opinion of the writer onlyand not necessarily that of the paper, theAssociated Sturlents, or the University.

2 THE STANFORD DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1968

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The Through-ViewConversation With A LOL

By Doug TaberShe's 85 years old-going to be 86

next month-and still very much aliveand part of the world. She was born inBoston and has traveled all over theworld, buried three husbands, and notchanged an inch since her early years inPhiladelphia in the 1890's.

She's neither deaf nor senile, thoughshe can't get around as well as shecould before she fell down three yearsago. She is quite old, though, and alonemost of the time, and she'll talk yourarm off if you give her half a chance.

A strange world it is she lives in ...

They've passed a law-aren't goingto let any more young men intoCanada-not enough money for theones that're already there. They'regoing to bring the other ones back.

Nixon-Nixon's the one. He's goingto end this war right away, and bring

the boys back here where they belong.Niggers up in Oakland making all

the trouble. They should never havebeen allowed to come North. DownSouth's where they belong. They'renot white people-the governmentcould have told them to stay wherethey were, and they'd have had to.

It's the ones just come over fromAfrica that arc making all the trouble--you can tell them because they've allgot bushy hair, not like Americans.The best thing they could do up inOakland is put all the Niggers upagainst a wall and shoot them.

We don't have any of them Niggersover here. Over on the other side of ElCamino is where the Niggertown is.Nobody over here will sell to them,and a good thing too. They'd just maketrouble if they ever got over here.

Don't know what the world's com-ing to, what with all these killings.Doesn't look like anyone's dying anatural death anymore. It's the Hippieswho're causing all the trouble-theHippies and the Niggers, they're thesame. No respect for the law anymore.They'll fix them, though. They'rebringing in police from all over the

state-sending their toughest police upto Oakland. I'd like to see the Hippiestry and start some trouble now. They'llbe cleaned up in a hurry.

(Bringing out a two-month-old clip-ping of Vicky in campaign attire):There you are-that's what your girlsare like up at Stanford. You betterwatch out for them. Those girls—lknow what their kind are after.

And so it goes. She watches tele-vision, reads the paper, and votes. Andthere are millions like her all over thecountry.

Letter To The Editor'Perspective' On Hoover

Editor, The Daily:

In his refreshingly fair-minded col-umn of July 19, Thomas Dawsonwrites that the Hoover Institution "wasfounded by the late President Hooverwith the express purpc eot "proving'the errors of Communism andMarxism-Leninism."

The Institution will be 50 years oldin 1969. No one in 1919 was quite soprescient as to found an academicenterprise upon the exposure of a doc-trine which had yet to consolidate itshold upon a single state.

Instead, the burning questions hadto do with the causes and effects of the"Great War" ceremonially concludedat Versailles. These, too, were the prin-cipal concerns of Herbert Hoover as headvised Woodrow Wilson and guidedU.S. war relief efforts. They are recor-ded in his correspondence with Prof.E.D. Adams of the Stanford HistoryDepartment, which led to the establish-ment of what was first called simplythe War Collection.

At the dedication of the HooverTower in June of 1941, the formerPresident framed the hopes of WorldWar I's aftermath and the fears ofWorld War 11's prelude when he declar-ed:

"The purpose of this institution isto promote peace. Its records stand asa challenge' to those who promote war.They should attract those who searchfor peace."

Mr. Dawson is 40 years off in alleg-ing a connection between PresidentHoover's attitude toward totalitarian-ism of all hues and the work of theInstitution. It was in 1960, not 1919,that much of this controversy bubbledto the surface. Its fumes linger on.

Mr. Hoover's statement about the"doctrines of Karl Marx" was in a reso-lution adopted by the Board ofTrustees in May of 1959, upon therecommendation of President Sterlingand certain Trustees. In retrospect, it isinteresting to note the similarity bet-ween the Hoover statement and theterms of the bequest to Stanford byWilliam Robertson Coc. Presently therearc Coe Professorships in the Historyand English Departments.

Income from the Coe endowment,stated the donor's will, was to be usedto "establish and maintain a Programof American Studies designed as a posi-tive and affirmative method of meetingthe threat of Communism, Socialism,

Collectivism, Totalitarianism and otherIdeologies opposed to the preservationof our System of Free Enterprise ...

"

In an effort to clear the air, DirectorGlenn Campbell included in his princi-pal talk at the dedication of the LouHenry Hoover Building last Octoberthese remarks:

"With the military defeat (in WorldWar II) of this cluster of expansionistand ideological powers, and with theemergence of Communism as a majorthreat to the free world, it was onlylogical that the Institution shouldcome to devote a substantial share ofits resources to the study of thispowerful doctrine, both in theory andaction.

"Tliis facet of study, it was alwaysagreed, must be objective and balan-ced. But it cannot mean that the his-torical record, however unpfeasant itmay seem, can be altered or ignored tosuit the needs or the whims of thetime. Objectivity is not damaged byfaithful dedication to the facts; it is,however, severely damaged by anyform of intellectual or literary revision-ism."

Mr. Dawson is to be commended forthe closing suggestion to his readers:"(W)hy don't we retain some perspect-ive?"

James R. HobsonInformation OfficerHoover Institution

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Stanford Prof

Track Star Wins MedalsAccompanied by an impressively

enthusiastic entourage of family, fans,and coaches, Stanford UniversityProfessor of French and Linguistics,Alphonse Juilland, 45, traveled to SanDiego to win three medals in the firstannual U. S. Masters Track and FieldChampionships, held on July 19 and20.

After a grueling first day, in whichthe professor astounded the highlyconfident southern California favoritesby coining through heats and semi--finals to take a third place bronzemedal in the final of the 100-yard dashwith a time of 11.2, he moved into thesecond day of strenuous competition,and surprised even himself by makingthe finals in thy 220, where he carriedoff another medal for a sixth place in26.1.

Although exhausted, ProfessorJuilland's greatest surprise triumph wasyet to come, in the dramatic 440-yardrelay, which closed the two day com-petition.

The Stanford rooting section waspessimistic since the team had lost twoof its star sprinters, including formerOlympic great George Rhoden, inacti-vated by a pulled muscle. Composed oftwo sprinters-the professor andCommander Louis Fields of Alameda,and two middle distance men, WilliamMackey of West Valley Track Club,

and Freeman Marr from Tennessee, theprofessor's team faced the seeminglyunbeatable competition of southernCalifornia's best and heavily favoredsprinters.

However, thanks to the expertcoaching of John Duncan and Cana-dian hurdles champ Bill Gairdner,superior baton passing technique gavean edge to the northerners, and after ahair-raising final sprint, ProfessorJuilland carried the baton victoriouslyover the finish line in an astoundinpupset.

PROFESSOR ALPHONSE JUILLAND

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Prejudice Starts Wednesday |jRENT Your STANFORD BOOKSTORE

<■

Dept. STARTS

Recent Thefts ||

Paul De Liban is normallyquite calm.

He works for The Summer >- <3 IDaily. But now he creates It'headlines like those on this frpage. MWe believe his problem j—h <;

may be a result of loneliness,s/ncp there are few other FREE STANFORD PICKUP in ;people working on The Sum- V A BIZ SCHOOL LOUNGEimcrDaily. (basement)

Paul says of The Daily jjstaff, "We are a fun-loving jgroup, and we welcome new ja> a> nAI ;!

students—and old ones too — .CO £t3 §> >orv 1with open arms and plenty of ° a.iifun and excitement. " o> aWe think that thing he j ° c u .S*said about excitement is a bit L t % en j

overdone. T > jt*But do come in and see 3 o °of <

him. He needs your help. ->«-*- « i- The Daily Staff V, ;

Stanford Plagued_5r Students \ii

Free Kodacolor Film!PREUSS PHARMACY at Stanford Shopping Center returns a

free toll of KODACOLOR FILM with each roll developed ijnd printed

PREUSS PHARMACY151 Stanford Shopping Center DA 4-1564

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Pesch ResignsAs Assoc. DeanOf Med School

Dr. Leßoy A. Pesch has resigned asassociate dean of Stanford UniversitySchool of Medicine, to become dean ofthe School of Medicine and director ofUniversity Hospitals at the State Uni-versity of Buffalo.

Dr. Pesch has been professor ofmedicine and associate dean at Stan-ford since 1966. He headed the ad-missions committee and served aschairman of the committee on medicaleducation which developed a furtherrevision to the Stanford curriculum.The proposed elective curriculum willallow each medical student to developa study program that will meet his indi-vidual objectives in the field ofmedicine.

Dr. John L. Wilson, 54, has beenappointed associate dean and directorof Regional Medical Programs at Stan-ford University School of Medicine. Hewill also serve as professor of surgery.

FacultyNorman J. Boyan, associate

professor of education at Stanford Uni-versity, has been named acting directorof the Research Bureau of the U.S.Office of Education, Commissioner ofEducation Harold Howe II has announ-ced.

Prof. Boyan has been on leave forthe past year and a half as director ofthe division of educational laboratoriesfor the USOE. In his new position hesucceeds R. Louis Bright, who hasaccepted a professorship at Baylor Uni-versity.

Karl M. Ruppenthal, who since1957 has lived the double life of ateacher and airline pilot, has retired asa TWA pilot, effective Aug. 1, to de-vote full time to teaching at Stanford'sGraduate School of Business.

Suspension 'Inappropriate'The recommendation by the resi-

dent assistant at Beta Chi last weekthat the Delta Tau Delta fraternity besuspended from the campus wastermed "inappropriate" by JohnHansor, assistant dean of students.

The recommendation stemmedfrom a Vachelor party given at the Delthouse. Delt alumni reportedly became

intoxicated and went to the neighbor-ing Beta Chi house, where they threatencd and hit one person and destroyeda lamp and light fixture.

, Dean Hanson pointed out to TheDAILY that none of those Deltsreportedly involved in the incidentswere at present registered in the Uni-versity.

TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1968 THE STANFORD DAILY 5

••• • •

• FREE DINNER MUSIC•

SNowcey-TAosHrBy segovia -guitar

SHOWSw in cellar 5 attic• HAPPY HoURS0 FOLK $ BLues9 iuE<srrwrtrE mmii

TAHGENTJl 7 UNIVERSITY 3M-e4BS

®(iicut Xcw Sound in Big Band JazzDon Ellis Orchestra

Afternoon Concert / Sunday, August 4, at 5 p.m.FROST AMPHITHEATER / $3.95 - $2.95 - $^.95

Come to the Reading Dynamics Institute for just one hour.You should read faster when you leave.

Now you can personally "road test" Reading Dynamics —the over3oo,ooostudents to read4to lOtimes faster, staggering speedastonishing educational breakthrough that enables people to read achievements are just part of the rewards of reading dynamically,thousands of words a minute without skipping or skimming; with For example, during your Mini - Lesson you'll learn how weexcellent comprehension, great enjoyment and remarkable recall. enlarge your ability to retain and remember what you read for

Thanks to the Mini-Lesson, you have an unprecedented oppor- months —even years —after you've read it. You'll also find outtunity to get acquainted with the techniques that have made Read- about our special study techniques that have earned better gradesing Dynamics the definitive rapid reading system in the world. for thousands of high school and college students. We'll demon-

Our Mini-Lesson is just what the name says —a miniature ver- strate Reading Dynamics'exceptional flexibility and show you howsion of what a student learns during an Evelyn Wood Reading it works for everything from light novels to the most detailed busi-Dynamics course. The Mini-Lesson'will give you insights into all ness and textbook reading. We expect that many people will bethe classroom procedures used to teach this world famous, reading faster after they leave our demonstration than before"machine free," reading skill. they came in.

After you have taken a personal, self-scoring reading test to This week take a step in the right direction — like walkingindicate your present reading speed, you'll discover that there's straight into a FREE Mini-Lesso.i at one of the Reading Dynamicsmuch, much more to Reading Dynamics than reading rapidly. Institutes listed below. Give yourself this marvelous gift of self-Although the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute has taught improvement now!

THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONSPALO ALTO Reading Dynamics Inst., 770 Welch Road, Monday, 10 AM & 8 PM; Tuesday, 2PM & 8 PM; Wednesday, 10 AM & 8 PM;

Thursday, 2 PM & 8 PM; Friday, 10 AM & 8 PM.SAN FRANCISCO Reading Dynamics Inst., Fox Plaza, 1 390 Market St., Monday, 10 AM & 8 PM; Tuesday, 2PM & 8 PM; Wednesday,

10 AM & 8 PM ; Thursday, 2 PM & 8 PM; Friday, 10 AM & 8 PM.

SAN JOSE Reading Dynamics Inst., 1290 N. First St., Monday, 10 AM & 8 PM; Tuesday, 2 PM & 8 PM; Wednesday, 10 AM & 8 PM;Thursday, 2 PM & 8 PM ; Friday, 10 AM & 8 PM.

TR T1 FVKIYN WOOI) I Evelyn Wood

PERFORMANCE WARRANTY {**.AnjNG Executive Offices | pfanklin'sf,594612

The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute IMQTITI ITF 83544200

nkhn S* I □ Please send descriptiv&folder and schedule ofpledges to increase a student's reading effi- * ' liNo 111 (J I L classes in my area.ciency by at least three times. The Institute San Francisco San Jose San Rafael In Please send information on company classes.

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h Road 549?02ii" a 933*1837UU S ' ' Addresstests. Reading efficiency combines rate and Sacramento S an.aßosa Fresno \ Phonecomprehension —not speed alone. 2015 jst. 1212 4th st. 485-8801 Citv State ZiD444 8277 542-6647 lly H

Businesses Help SupportStanford Summer Festival

Business and industrial firms arebacking cultural enrichment in the BayArea with active support of the 1968Stanford Summer Festival of the Arts.

Major firms are supporting the fes-tival's unique Guarantor Plan, aninvestment program that guarantees an80 percent house for specific perform-ances in the 130-event arts festival.Smaller firms are buying blocks ofseats for selected events and distri-buting them to employees, students orthe underprivileged.

The two festival support plans are intheir third year.

They have significantly strengthen-ed the festival, according to Stephen A.Baffrey, festival producer, by drawingnew groups into its audiences, andgiving it a more solid financial base onwhich to seek the best possible talent.

"No less important, though, is theexample these firms are setting in pro-ductive, encouraging support for thearts," Baffrey said.

The Fifth Anniversary Season Stan-ford Festival, which runs to Aug. 9, in-cludes dance, drama, classical music,jazz, film, and art events.

Guarantors agree to purchase tickets

up to a maximum obligation of $2,500to cover the difference between actualsales, as calculated four days before theevent, and 80 percent of theater capa-city. Ideally, the 80 percent goal is metfrom general sales and the guarantor isnot called upon.

Guarantors so far this season in-clude Bank of America, backing all per-

formances of the Preservation Hall JazzJuly 18 to 27; and Syntex Corp.,

the opening night of Broadway's APARepertory Theater Company.

Festival patrons include 1.8.M.,Stanford Bank, and Ultek.

Lockheed and 1.8.M. have companyticket offices which serve as in-housebox offices for the Stanford program.

6 THE STANFORD DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1968

LAST TWO DAYSof

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALETUESDAY, JULY 30 & WEDNESDAY, JULY 31

! CLOSE-OUT REDUCTIONS| ALL REMAINING SALE BOOKS

2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1including paperbacks already

marked down to V2 price

ALL REMAINING SALE RECORDS2 FOR $1.50

Sale ends Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.

Your STANFORD BOOKSTORE

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Experimental Film, 'Faces '

To Make N. Cal Debut"Faces," the long-awaited writing-

directing encore of John Cassavetes,will receive its Northern California pre-miere showing Aug. 7 at the StanfordSummer Festival.

The film will be shown at 3:30 and8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium.

"Faces" is similar in technique toCassavetes' controversial "Shadows"(1960), which set a high quality stan-dard for American experimental filmsand wrought changes in Hollywoodcommercial cinema as well. Cassavetes'actors arc given a situation and thenpermitted to play out their reactions toeach other and to it, techniqueswhichset the film apart from mere cinema

translation of stage drama.•"'Faces' is at once a social docu-

mentary and a love story. It concernsan upper-middle-class American couplemarried 14 years who decide suddenlyto separate. The film views compassio-nately their new concepts of friend-ship, business and religion as well asthe pathos of their respective flings ofextra-marital sex.

"Faces" is an official entry in thisyears' Venice Film Festival Cassaveteshad given it only limited showings todate. In late June, it was shown at theNational Film Theatre in London,where "Shadows" eight years earlierhad sparked a flood of excited argu-

merit about the role of improvisationin film drama.

John Russell Taylor, in the LondonTimes of June 29, said "Faces" provesCassavetes "an absolute genius as adirector of actors. Not one role in'Faces' is less than superlatively played.

'"Faces' is unlikely to become anissue, like 'Shadows'; it offers littleroom for argument. After all, whyargue about the major work of a majortalent? If it makes up some of its ownrules, it simultaneously compels us toaccept them; the form and the contentare for once, as they should always be,indivisible."

Cassavetes has worked three yearson "Faces," about six months of thetime in filming.

The 11 actors range from JohnMarley, veteran of 30 years of actingencompassing every medium, who por-trays the husband, to Lynn Carlin, anon-actress secretary who was spottedby Cassavetes in his search for anattractive middle-class type*

Cassavetes, 37, has worked as anactor, producer, director, cameraman,writer and outspoken member of thetheatrical society in a career rangingfrom the early years of television to hiscurrent lead role in the hit film "Ro-semary's Baby."

Engineering ConferenceTo Be Held On Campus

Up to 1500 scientists and engineersrepresenting nations around the world-including large contingents fromRussia, England, France, Germany,Italy, and Japan-will attend the 12thInternational Congress of AppliedMechanics at Stanford University Aug.26-31.

Nearly 300 papers on sophisticatedaspects of aerodynamics, high tempera-ture shock waves, continuummechanics, thin shell theory, and simi-lar subjects will be presented duringthe five days of meetings hosted byStanford's School of Engineering.

Sir Geoffrey Taylor of Oxford, at

82 the "grand old man" and anacknowledged genius in appliedmechanics, will be among those pre-senting papers. He has given fourgeneral lectures at previous congresses,beginning with the first congress in1924.

President of the congress will beProf. Nicholas J. Hoff of Stanford,head of the Department of Aeronauticsand Astronautics. Special activities willinclude tours of the NASA Ames Re-search Laboratory at Moffett Field andthe Stanford Linear Accelerator Cen-ter.

VISUAL TEACHING MACHINE-displayed by Stanford graduate LarryFahbro, who designed and built it to teach "visual thinking." Instructions areprojected on the frosted glass screen at top and the student carrics them outon tracing paper rolled across glass drawing table beneath. An ordinary 35mmslide projector behind the glass plates produces both images from a single filmslide by means of a split-mirror system.

TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1968 THE STANFORD DAILY 7

CartridgeT1 l AI rade-in mmSale!

$ 1 5 allowance on your old one—Upgradenow to a new Shure High-Trackability ellipti-cal diamond.

M7SETHE best cartridge! Hi-Track

Audio Net .... $67.50 Audio Net .... $39.50w/trade, only . . 52.50 w/trade, only . . 24.50

Also MSSE, Audio Net $35.50, with trade,$20.50 and M44E, Audio Net $34.50, withtrade, $19.50.

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Pitcher 90c Glass 15c

BURGER DRAFTPOOL

116 Hamilton, PA(N«xt to cornor of Alma A Hamilton)

1ANNOUNCEMfNTS |

L«ilLOST. Lady's silver wrist watch. Reward_

321,-7751.LOST: one Beil motorcycle helmet. If founc

contact Jeff Barash, Toyon Hall, room 217Tel 327-2920 X 166. Reward.

l 7 keys in purse with'red beads. Lost in vicinity of Escondido\|jUjg^^n^^i

nrwsii^HgAvenue^^26^22J.Men's prescription sunglasses. Labelled"Brunhouse." Call X2912, ask for Candy,

before f:00: gff). rail .>69.0100AUTOMOTIViAutos For SaU

DUNE BUGGIESV A J AUTO SERVICE - Vince Darnante2633 El Camino. Rdwd City. 368-4726.r4ew & (jsed Cars. Renault Sale* A Service.

KENT DODGE INC.4190 El Camino 137-8440

967 Dodge Dart. Radio, Heater, Auto.Transtn. 10,000 miles, blue, excellent cond

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'68 Camaro, exc. cond., 1100 miles, 3-spdstick. $2500/best offer. X2465; after (

969-2272.Reliable 1950 Chrysler 4 door sedan. No re

pairs, 322-0968.Cheap Transportation

*M Buick Special, $50. 327-4060

FALCON FUTURA. '65. VB. Excellentcond. 4-on-floor, new tires, R/H. $10/5.064 1650 or I'niv. x 274.V

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Law & Bus. Grads: Earn $6.00 for two hrs.work running simple Psych .Exper. Foriafo, call 328-1074 eves 6 p.m. • 9 p.m.

Undergrad men: Earn $1.00 for 15 mins.work. Psych Exper. X2280 10 a.m. - Noon.

1 Sailboat cruise, Texas to Florida, Fall 1968.

Share Expenses. Box 6163, Stanford, Calif!KINTALS

I 3 BR, 2 bath Menlo Park ftirn. all-electrichouse w/fireplace, very nice garden. Availimmediately. $285. 326-6200 X4126 or 325'-4362. —■. «* —j—

Los Altos — 4 br. 2'A bath., family rm , dng.rm.. carpet & drapes. Pd. sewer, 36-ft. htd.

i gjol. $48,300. 961-8787.FURN. 1 Bdrm. cottage, new. Suitable for

single man. E.P.A. 090/mo. incl. util.X 2437 or eve 253-5576.-

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MANPOWER INC.w i rM'< lareeat temporary help service. I4,>3.i El tamifn, Palo Alto 941-4181~

OLSTEN TEMPORARYFull Rbr shifts always available for con-

scientious nun and women.312 Town and Country V. 327-4992

AMERICA'S CHANGINGChange with it. Hustle posters in your spare

time for fun and profit. GNP is a new,n improved concept in new, improved con-

cepts. Send your name, weight, shoe site,- • loyalty number and address and we'll rush

1 a complete, free Poster Profit Kit to you,full of surge.GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT

| BOX 427, WAYZATA, MINNESOTA55391

Male Stanford students needed for one-hourpsych experiment. $1.75. X22SO 8:30 a.m.-noon.

'64 CHEW II NOVA SS, 2 dr. 327Corvette enj-ine, 4 speed, other speed equip-ment. 941-1966 after 5.

Motorcycles and Scoolort

Reconditioned, preownedHONDAS & BS/Vs

HOUSE OF HONDAWe have moved to 2478 W. El Camino

3 miles from campusone block south of San Antonio RoadI 941 2IZZ_ . )

1967 BSA Lightning—6so cc. Exc. cond.

Save $100 or More! ii■■i .» ON AM. 1967tIS/l

SELBY MOTORS346 El Camino, Red\»rv»d City. 369-4112

___________

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. N'ee<l rider to Michigan Aug. 15 or before.Call 323 6379 after 6:00.

Girl, 27, desires female traveling companionin Europe. 961-5602.

Stanford grad. will drive your car to Eas»coast. Bill. X 4441.

Modern- Paintings, Garage Sale. 3144 Mad-dux, P.A., Saturday and Sunday. 116.'

Third roommate wanted, house in Willows_ area Call Jack, 325 5129.

j'.VANT A PAID VACATION?-Will rent'

• your 3-bedroom Escondido Village apart-i ment for the week of August 18-24 or25-31. Dr. John Sutthoff, 128 Hazel St.,I Chico, California, 95926.National advertising co. needs students for

full-time summer employment, part-timefall option. No exp. nec. Public relations-work. $350/mo. Call 2Q6-4199 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

MALES 17-25. Subjects needed for percep-tual experiment. $5 for hours. Call321 1200 x5766.

1 MALE MODELS NEEDEDfor legitimate work. Experience not neces-

sary. Pay st.irts at $15 /hr. Awiarance re-quirements stringent. Request applicationfrom 1.C.C.A., PO Box 6101 Stanford94305. -Equal Opportunity Employer.

. MALES$3.50 for two hours or less in psych experi-

ment. All welcome but we especially needmen who think we are not fighting hardenough in Vietnam. Ext. 2392. Nancy.

HELP! College grad needs work, any type.Exper. tutor in French, exper. child care.

• Judy Schiller, 321-1982,Need inexpensive, but professional alterna-

tions help. Call Linda at ext. 3081, or323-6749.

p MJf'NfSS SHVICfcS. | TYPING FAST, EFFICIENT, AND"- 1 ACCURATE IN MY HOME, LOS AL-

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TYPING — (campus ext. 4815) —eve: 3261532.

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ELECTRIC TYPING in my home nearcampus. Fast service. Reasonable ratesL

CAR RACK and carrier, all vinyl coveredand foam lined, complete with padlockCall Ext. 2755.

FOR SALE: Woodside acre "plus, nestle?amongst oaks; 2 bedroom, 1 l>atn, 2 carport, secluded haven. New shake roof, beamed ceiling, stone fireplace, ranch-style kitchen, large concrete patio & sundeck. tack-

' room and corral All this & a view. Askin?Owner 366-0214.

Stanford police officers are oftendispatched to answer calls for openwindows, disturbing the peace, alarms,suspicious persons, and vehicle acci-dents under $100.

When answering a fire alarm, policeare primarily' used to control trafficand protect fire equipment.

The Stanford Police Departmentemploys 28 persons, including ChiefGordon Davis and secretary HeleneIngelson.

Wullschleger describes the Stanfordofficer as "an all-around policeman."He is cross-trained to perform everyStanford police duty from first aid todispatching units from the station. Theaverage age of the Stanford policemanis 45; they range from 28 to 58.

Stanford EmployeesElect Association Staff

The Stanford University EmployeesAssociation (SUEA) held iiS secondmeeting last Tuesday night and electedofficers to see it through the first yearof organization.

But the status ot one of the officers,President Ken Croft, was obscure.There were reports Croft had been"terminated" by Stanford prior to theelection, but the university personneldepartmentrefused to comment on thereports. And Croft himself said he stillconsiders himself a Stanford employee.

Croft, a purchasing agent at theStanford Medical Center, said nearly300 persons attended the meeting lastTuesday night and that most of thosewho were not SUEA members at thattime, signed up. He said the exactmembership had not been calculatedbut added, "1 imagine we're pushingclose to 500 now."

There are an estimated 4,000 non-teaching employees at Stanford thatthe union hopes to organize.

Other officers elected Tuesday nightwere Michael Fineo, a maintenance

mechanic in the physical plant, vicepresident; Mrs. Elisabeth McKenzie, asecretary in the medical center, secre-tary; and Charles Meyer, an electricianin tlie physical plant, treasurer.

Committee chairmen selected were:grievance, Hank van den Haak, a cabi-net maker in the physical plant; wages,working conditions and benefits,Robert Mills, a staff assistant at theStanford Linear Accelerator; member-ship, Geoffrey Jones, a technician atthe Hansen Laboratories; and publicrelations, Daniel West, a property con-trol assistant at Hansen Laboratories.

Croft said the principal goal of theunion is "to improve communicationbetween employees and the adminis-tration, which has been minimal for anumber of years."

He said, "we're not a group ofagitators. However, we're not afraid ofstanding up for what is right."

The officers will serve through the1968-69academic year.

President John Quincy Ad-ams married the former LouiseCatherine Johnson in 171)7.They had four children.

Once AroundThe Quad

TODAYAUDIENCE FRIEFING: 4:30 pjn.,TMU Lounge. Members of the APACompany will discuss 'The CocktailParty."CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI-ZATION MEETING: 7:30 p.m.,Women's Clubhouse.1 FRESHMAN FILM SERIES: Geology3 20. "Desk Set" starring SpencerTracy and Katharine Hepburn at 8

p.m. and "Major Dundee," starringCharlton Heston and Richard Harris at10.JAZZ CASUAL: 9:30 p.m., I-Center.Free Coffee.STANFORD BRIDGE CLUB: 7:15p.m., Lower Lounge, Clubhouse. Newplayers welcome. Partners guaranteed.

TOMORROW

AUDIENCE BRIEFING: 4:30 p.m.,TMU Lounge. Carl Weinrich will dis-cuss organ music of Bach.NEW FILMS FROM THE AMERICAS:4:30 and 8 p.m., Cubberley Auditor-ium. "David Holzman's Diary."

THURSDAY

ROOTS OF VIOLENCE FILMSERIES: 8:45 p.m., Memorial Church."An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"and "Christmas in AppaJachia."CAROLYN STANFORD' SOPRANO:8 p.m., Dinkelspiel.

FUTURE

UCM TOUR OF SAN QUENTIN: Aug.7, 7-9 p.m. If interested come to 3rdfloor of Clubhouse. Essential meetingfor those going to San Quentin will beheld Aug. 5, at 7:30 p.m.

8 THE STANFORD DAILY TUESDAY. JULY 30. 1968

Crime(Continued from pagre 1)

-$$$-• <0Tues. Audience Briefing / Members of the APAJuly 30 Company discuss "The Cocktail Party" /

4:30 p.m. / Tresidder LoungeAPA: "The Cocktail Party"8 p.m. / Memorial Auditorium

Wed. Audience Briefing / Carl Weinrich discussesJuly 31 organ music of Bach / 4.30 p.m. / Tresid-

der Lounge

NEW FILMS FROM THE AMERICAS4:30 & 8 p.m. / Cubberley AuditoriumAPA: "The Cocktail Party"8 p.m. / Memorial Auditorium

Thurs. APA: "The Cocktail Party"Aug. 1 8 p.m. / Memorial Auditorium

CAROLYN STANFORD / Soprano8 p.m. / Dinkelspie! Auditorium i

L % CONTEMPORARY THEATER WORKSHOP ».\)i"Christopher Columbus"8 p.m. / Nitary Theater

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