The Argus du lieu suivant : Fremont, California • Page 5

TIIK AIUJUS Friday, March 7,1969 Fremont Newark, California PageS S.F. Bomb Suspect Badly Hurt UnIM Crtu InltrnitlOMl S.F. STATE POLICE CONFRONT BADLY INJURED BOMBING SUSPECT Tim Peebles Blinded As Wmpen Misfires U.S. Campuses Termed 'Ripe For SACRAMENTO (UPI) The two top leaders of California higher education agree that thi college or university campus is both vulnerable and ripe for modern-day revolution. "There are literally thousands of ways in which the institution and its normal workings can be disrupted with the greatest ease," said President Charles Hitch of the University of Cali forma.

"People are afraid a revolu tion is starting in this country and it's starting on the college and university campuses," sail state College Chancellor Glenn Dumke. "I think they're tor right." The educational leaders ap peared Wednesday night befori an Assembly Campus Environ ment Subcommittee, studying the underlying causes and solu tions to campus violence. Also testifying was Theodore Meriam, Chico, chairman of the state college board of trustees. Like Hitch and Dumke he urged the lawmakers to be "reasonable" in laws they adopt during the 1969 session designed to help still campus unrest. He said new laws "must assure the rights of all-the right of dissent as well as the right not to be interfered with." More than 50 separate bills are before the legislature intending to clamp a tighter rein on campus dissidents-r-students and professors.

Hitch, who delivered an hour- long prepared text and submitted to cross-questioning for another hour, warned against excessive use of force to solve campus disorders. "What we are dealing with here is a small group of people who have no faith in democracy, no respect for the rights of others and 'no regarc for human dignity," he said "They pervert the very things for which they say they are fighting. "Another essential element of the dynamic process now underway is the felt necessity to pul in more and more police--first from the surrounding jurisdictions under mutual aid, then from the state. The ultimate victory for the extremists woulc be to force the major use of the National Guard." Asked by Assemblyman Vic- V. Veysey, Brawley.

Chairman of the Parent Edu Lawmaker Asks New Vice Laws SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legislation designed to update laws dealing with pimping, pandering and prostitution was introduced Thursday by Assemblyman Robert G. Beverly, R- Manhattan Beach. The measure provides that both men and women can be guilty of procurement. Beverly noted present law says only men can be guilty of pimping. His legislation also would make it a crime to procure a woman for "the purpose of jrostitution." For prostitution to be a crime under the present law, Beverly said a person must procure a woman "for a house of prosti- Beverly many houses any more.

there aren't of prostitution cation Committee, if UC had 15-minute warning rule such used at Notret)ame, Hitch i plied: "No sir, we don't always giv them 15 minutes. We're usin immediate interim suspension Veysey pressed Hitch on wl more dissidents weren't expellee or arrested using campus i outside laws. Hitch answered universi sanctions were being applied 'dozens and dozens of cases but that suspended and di missed students return immei ately to the campus. The un versity seeks a law making a crime to return to the cat pus when ordered to stay And despite his a i against over reacting, Hite said UC had "never hesitatec to call police on campus" deal with violence. Dumke, who testified for hour, disclosed that among 181 000 letters about recent campu disturbances, 98 per cent "fav the firm stands we have take in restoring peace and order the campus." He said that during the pa four months 1,037 persons--fa ulty, students and non-studen --had been arrested in conne tion with the difficulty.

However, he said aeademi discipline at San Francisc State College had collapsed un der the load of work and be cause professors who served discipline boards were "unde direct physical threats." Besides, he said: "Our pro cedures (for academic disc pline) were designed for th joldfish swallowing era. The were not designed for a perioc of revolution and riot." Firms Cited On Pollution SAN LEANDRO Two San Leandro firms have been cited into municipal court for smoking up the atmosphere. Trumbull Asphalt 2201 Marin and Lloyd A. Fry Roofing 2205 Marina are the first stationary sources ever cited into court by the Bay Area Air Pollution Control District under a new enforcement tool approved Jast year by the state legislature. Until now it has been used exclusively against steamship companies.

It permits the court to assess penalties of up to $5,000 a month for violations of the district's pollution control regulations. Action against two companies, which operate companion plants, was brought in Hayward-San Leandro Municipal Court by Matthew S. Walker, legal counsel for the district. The two San Leandro firms have fought the' air pollution control district since mid-1963 when the district sought a court order to close the plants until they were brought into com pliance with district regulations governing smoke-stack emis sions. The plants have also been frequent targets of neighbor hood complaints over smelly emissions from their smoke stacks.

Trumbull buys oil wastes from refineries to make roofing tar, which is sent through pipes to the Fry company, where the roofing manufacture is completed. Grand Jury Report Up For Review Critical policy decisions will face the Alameda County Board of Superivsors next Tuesday as it begins an in-depth review of the report of the 1968 Grand "Among other things, the board must decide whether it wil! submit a charter amendment to the voters to increase the number of supervisors from five to en. Whether to limit terms of county commission appointees to a maximum of two years and what to do about the jury's rec- of ommendation for the esl lishment of night courts other decisions facing the board. Since tax refoon proposals dominate the grand jury's final report, the board is also going to be called on to make some decisions on legislation it will sponsor, endorse or oppose in that vein. County Administrator Earl Strathman has recommended estab-the board take a broad over- are view of the report next week and finalize its analysis on March 18, in time to meet a statutory deadline by filing its comments on the report with the presiding judge of the superior court by April 4.

A student was seriously injured as a result of a bombing at San Francisco State Colllege ant 17 students were arrested ed during a protest demonstration Thursday at Oklahoma Christian College in continuing nationwide campus turmoil. Black militants threatened "close down" New Jersey's Rutgers University unless demands were met. Sit-ins ended at Massachusetts' Brandeis University and Holyoke Community College but 74 Brandeis students faced disciplinary action. An overnight sit-in at the State University of New York's Geneseo campus ended when officials agreed to a discussion. A sit-in continued in protest of a tuition hike at fashionable Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N.Y.

Warrants charging burglary and criminal damage to property were issued for two persons allegedly involved in the inva- sion by black students of Northwestern University's Triangle fraternity house. Three students were suspend at the Wisconsin as University a result of las month's violent demonstrations which brought the National Guard to the Madison campus. to The university's Board ol Regents also passed a resolution Iheir to ban students expelled or suspended from entering the campus. Sixteen students at Pennsylva- Cheyney State College under indictment on next term. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) announced il had organized the disorder which drove Dr.

S.I. Hayakawa, president of San Francisco State College, from a University of Colorado speaker's platform early this week. Student leaders at nearby Denver University issued a statement condemning the Boulder, disruption, saying "unreasoned violence iKast Palo Alto, who was (acuity pickets marched outside. nia's were jurglary and malicious ranging from riot forcible detainer mischief as a result of December disturbances. campus Twenty-nine Stanford Univer- students said they would refuse to pay $1,900 university imposed fines disrupting a Jan.

14 trustees meeting. The university said the "ines must be paid before the 29 are allowed to register for the and obscene action constitute rational ment." does not disagree- About 50 black students announced they were leaving Oregon State University, saying they couldn't in school under present conditions. The Black Student Association boycott began week football coach ordered a Negro player to shave off his beard and mustache. The bomb-injured San Francisco State student was identi- ied as Timothy Peebles, 19, blinded nnd had both hands shattered. Peebles was found on (he involving black and white (lour of a locker room in A National Guard Creative Arts Building Wednes-i l)at alion was alertcd Wednesday night after the bomb da because of the Chapel Hill The cafeteria was closed Tuesday night following a brawl involving exploded while classes were being held in the building.

Peebles was charged with arson and carrying explosives. Anoth- Negro youth was sought. It a in support of demands for was the third bombing since the stnrt of a student strike Nov. 6. The 17 arrests at Oklahoma Ihristian College, Oklahoma City, resulted when students attempted a sit-in Thursday at he Administration Building to irotest disciplining 14 students 'or attending an all-night party.

The protesters were charged with trespassing. Other scenes of campus protest included: North Carolina Eighty-five guard when a University North Carolina cafeteria pened Thursday. Student tension. Ohio-About 200 students, half of them coeds, marched through men's dormitory late Wednes- liberalized visitation rules. Wisconsin--Beloit College officials announced that a fire in the kitchen of the college infirmary Wednesday a caused by molotov cocktails thrown through a window.

A number of students boycotted classes Wednesday in support of demands from black students. Pennsylvania--Gov. Raymond P. Shafer ordered an investiga- Jon of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department charges that Pennsylvania's 14 riot equipped policemen stood state colleges are racially segregated. HEW ordered desegregation plan filed within 120 days.

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