The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 1

MoodatSSC The Changing 1 ll Officials tried to figure out a 1 way to place a residence camp on campus, but found the costs of providing water and sanitation facilities made it impractical. Again this year, many students are participating in the Community Involvement Project providing volunteer help In a variety of programs. Underprivileged and a 1-capped children, drug abuse counseling centers, mental health clinics, and hospitals are among those who benefit. Others are Involved in environmental projects, but again the political action is low key. One political science professor, himself a former activist, described the political life on campus as "almost moribund." The sound you hear is college officials knocking on wood.

feud between the athletic department and other elements 00 campus is at least quiet now. A two-hour and IS minute Moratorium Against the War, scheduled for yesterday received little attention. Eighteen months ago, classes were cancelled for four days and 2,000 students filled the gym following Kent State and the Cambodian incursion. Most of the 5,000 students have turned inward. There are committees organizing housing and food co-operatives.

Housing remains a major student problem. Dormitories on campus are under construction. In the interim, college officials have provided benign neglect to an illegal camp of buses, vans, trailers and cars that has sprung up across East Cotati ave. gion, classical music programs, counseling of all kinds, poetry reading, classes In karate and modern dance, drama. A vendor hawks organic foods on the front steps of the student Commons.

Nearby Is the display table of the Yoga Society. Political organizations e-main. There is the Sonoma Peace Action Committee, the Political Education Club, the Gay Liberation Union. But there is a low profile. If you ask them, most students still say that they don't like Ronald Reagan or Richard Nixon, but they're not going to beat their chests about it.

Protest is no longer the style. For the second year, there is no student government. Even attendance at football games appears to be on the increase and the long standing By PETE GOUS ROHNERT PARK Sonoma State College once feared by neighbors as the seedbed for all kinds of political activity is passing its days In pleasant seclusion. In the fall of 1971, It is poetry, not Vietnam; classic films, not Angela Davis, that are parts of the students' extra-curricular interests. The signs of the new lifestyle are everywhere.

Virtually every student affects the casual fashion of the alternate culture. They pass leisurely through the expanses of green grass and trees on these pleasant autumn days. Kiosks announce an endless agenda of cultural events: film series, benefit rock concerts, transcendental meditaton, yoga, folk dancing, seminars on reli Photo by Jot Pric Jr. THE LOOK OF TRANQUILITY Showers? WWMj Press democrat EMPIRE Fair and cooler with chance of showers tomorrow in north; northwest winds 10-20 mph. Extended forecast: chance of showers.

Highs and lows: Ukiah 85 and 44; Santa Rosa 73 and 39. -(Statistics, page The Redwood Empire's Leading Newspaper SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA The City Designed for Living THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1971 10 cents Pirates Deleted County Beat Orioles lie" Tract Argued From Bay A PITTSBURGH (UPI) The ency Pittsburgh Pirates, who weren't supposed to have any pitching, A bill to do just that, Senate 1 to-one to sever ties with th Raw Action Paves Way County development provided By PETE GOLIS ma un 1 At I moved within a game of winning World Series Thursday as Nelson Briles stopped the Baltimore Orioles! uiu sv, uaa passea me senate Area yet another issue for the al ana is awaiting action on the as- ready complicated hassle over The move to the North has not For Northern Alliance sembly floor, the planned subdivision on two hits, 4-0. SB 920, authored by Sen. Col been embraced by all Sonoma County residents, however. The south of Bodega Bay.

BODEGA BAY A witness in legislative hearings here yesterday attempted to link the de-y eloper of. the controversial Bodega Harbour subdivision to a similar second home development that is on the verge of col the who did not allow a Foes of the proposed Bay Area regional government won a ma mental Relations to settle dispute. lier, would put Sonoma in an association with Lake, Del Norte. Yesterday's day-long hearing! runner beyond first base, gave the Pirates their third good Santa Rosa City Council said it would endorse the bill only if larger cities are given more jor victory in Sacramento yes Mendocino'and Humboldt before the Assembly Planning and Land Use Committee made It was Senator Collier's sec Counties, pitching performance in a row terday as the State Senate voted to delete Sonoma County from vote. ond attempt to remove Sonoma one thing very clear: propo lapse in Colusa County.

since Monday's 11-3 drubbing Sonoma County Supervisor County from the planned organi nents and critics don't agree on Currently, Santa Rosa would the powerful new agency. Bodega Bay law student Dan Robert Theiller, a long-time foe zation, which will have authori much of anything. and put them in position to do something no team ever has Senator Randolph Collier, Beck said his investigation have less vote than tiny Crescent City, but would have to pay ty over growth and development of Bay Area regional govern (D-Yreka) succeeded on a split The testimony from support showed is "more than a casual relationship" between through enforcement of a gener vote in eliminating the county ment plans, is elated at yester a per cent of the cost of the ers, primarily Mr, Chamberlin done win four straight World Series games after the first two. 1 al plan. organization.

and representatives of the Bode day's action in Sacramento. the Bodega Harbour developer, Transcentury Properties from the proposed 83-member Conservation and Development Commission. The legislation. ga Bay Pubuc Utilities District, Speaking of yesterday's Sen I am as confident as Sen, Bob Moose will try to nail mosi sonoma uiunty residents consider their county to and from opponents, mostly and Colusa's failing Century Collier that this action will down Pittsburgh's first world ate action, Councilman Gregory Jones said: "I think it's sad. We be affiliated with North Coast Assembly Bill 1057, will be sent from environmental groups, championship since 1960 in stand up and that our county' Ranch development.

Transcentury president Wil counties, not the Bay Area back to the Assembly for fur was predictable. are now about to be placed in ther action. will not become a part of Bay Although the deletion of Son Saturday's game at Baltimore while second-game! an organization where we are Mr. Beck, a newcomer to The author Is Assemblyman Area regional government." not wanted." Bodega Bay, showed copies of a oma County from the proposed! agency commission is not final, winner: Jim Palmer pitch John Knox (D-Richmond), who Supervisor Theiller led the March 28, 1969, letter from Mr. liam E.

Chamberlin conceded he was once, on the Century Ranch Aboard of, but said he never participated in its operation. He resigned in May for the favored and slightly Several of the Northern County officials, particularly had refused to allow the county it is being viewed by many poli Chambe rlin to the Sonoma drive earlier this year to have staggered Orioles. to withdraw, but finally agreed UPI Facsimile STATE OFFICIALS are seeking the cause of this jaggeq treak in a section of the new Calif ocnia Aqueduct which spilled 100 million gallons of water into the Antelope Valley near Lancaster Tuesday. Officials so far have found no leak or seepage. The four-foot floodwater did little ticians as a major step toward me issue placed on the ballot, County Board of Supervisors.

those in Del Norte, have said Baltimore, which led the to an amendment which would Fifty per cent of the voters thev do not want Sonnma The letter cites Century placing the county within North Coast association. American League in batting, allow the Council on Intergovern- turned out and voted three-l (Continued on Page CoL 2) Ranch as an example of the kind of development plannedvat Bodega Harbour; and said the was held to three hits by Blass in Tuesday's third game and only got four Wednesday night three of them came in msmmsasmasmsmmmmsamsMammmmmmmsBmam He said there was no connection between the two subdivP sions, but was saddened to learn of Century Ranch's financial "When I last saw it, which was some time' ago, it "same talent and dedication would be used at the Sonoma O'Brien Lays It on the Line: Be Democrats or Quit the first inning. FINAL SAY-SO County project. I Bob Robertson got Briles the CONSUMER BILL House Sides With Nixon Then Mr. Beck showed slides was a very fine project." only run he needed in the of the Colusa development, in and added Mr.

Beck said the alleged WASHINGTON (UPI) -Na second inning when be drove 1968 convention "there will be cluding an empty $250,000 club connection between Transcentu tional chairman Lawrence F. no turning Dave McNally's first pitch 410 ry and Century Ranch raised back." house, a rundown, entrance gate, for-sale signs, and a golf course O'Brien, clearcut winner in a Watch Planned On Wage Panel Theft he added "just as I grown over with weeds. "serious questions as to the developer's abilities and honest intentions." WASHINGTON (UPI) The Of the 800 lot buyers at Centu- bruising fight with militant reformers, told dissident Democrats to leave Thursday unless Senate approval of a stronger bill seems likely. (Continued on Page 2, CoL 4) intend to spare no effort in the reformation of the party, I will be equally firm in standing Charges about the Colusa House sided with President Nixon rather than Ralph Nader to (Continued on Page CoL 3) Minimum Wage Hike Proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) The would be autonomous, and the The White House, most they were willing to work for against any attempts at intimi day and rejected attempts to change within the party. labor leaders said they felt satisfied the administration would not be second guessing or reversing decisions made by the Republicans and the Democratic chairman of the committee that rewrote the orieinallv dation or threats from persons! who do not have at heart the Saying he would not give in to administration has reaffirmed its intention of maintaining some sort of overview of the panels which will maintain controls on wages and prices after grant additional broad powers to a proposed new Consumer "intimidation or threats, U.S.

Lawyer Visits Baron best interests of the Democra O'Brien said: "Persons unwill Protection Agency (CPA). panels tic Party, whether the threats WASHINGTON (UPI) -The introduced legislation say they have proposed an agency that Nov. 13. Rumsfeld, interviewed By a surprisingly lopsided come from me far ngnt or House Labor Committee Thurs ing to participate had better; look elsewhere for a political from the far left. record vote of 218 to 160, mem day approved a bill that would Wednesday night on public television, did not appear to conflict home- fourth, fifth, or sixth bers defeated a proposal to as Presidential Counselor Donald Rumsfeld, selected as the new executive director of the Cost of Living Council, said the Pay At a news conference later, A visit Mr.

Harrington made with that assurance, nor did he party notwithstanding." By BONY SALUDES A Justice Department attor increase the minimum wage from $1.60 to $2 an hour effective Jan. 1 and bring an O'Brien said his threat was not sign the CPA greater authority to Mr. Baron here in March had elaborate on what form the "pe directed at anyone and specifi "And let that word go out from here, now," O'Brien said ney from Boston yesterday paid riodic reviews" would take. Board and the Price Commis repercussions back to Washing to intervene in behalf of the consumer than that envisioned by cally exempted from his another visit to gangland in additional 6.5 million workers under its coverage. Treasury Secretary John B.

sion will have the final say-so in ton, D.C.: 'The attorney's visit criticism Sen. Harold E. will fight for the consumer while at the same time working smoothly within the government. f- They contend the agency envisioned by Nader who first conceived the concept and his, allies would turn into a superagency interfering with the operations of other congres-' sionally established organs pf government. at the end of a tumultuous two-day meeting of the Democratic National Committee which the House Government Opera former Joseph Barboza Baron, set to go to trial on a murder specific cases.

But he added that the Presi Connally said last week the Cost of Living Council would main The committee voted 26 to 7 Hughes of Iowa, the fiercely again raised speculations, especially since he was evasive to a tions Committee or desired by liberal senator who unsuccess charge Tuesday. dent and the council "will have to approve the measure with Republicans; who favor an threatened to reopen long tain an "overview of the operations of the wage and price business groups such as the Edward Francis Harrington, newsman queries regarding to make periodic reviews" of standing wounds within the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. fully sought the post of temporary chairman of the credentials committee as a the purpose of his visit. panels.

the patterns of their decisions attorney in charge of the US Crime Strike Force, Justice" De-i party. The House then moved toward Rumsfeld added Wednesday administration bill that would push the minimum wage to $2 by 1974, casting all the opposing votes. Nixon gave his personal as Mr. Baron's attorney, Public O'Brien told the final meeting reform candidate final passage of the legislation. surance to organized labor ear Defender Marteen Miller, with partment, was silent after talking to the 39-year-old New Bed that the President had not abdv (Continued on Page 6, Col.

6) lier this week that the boards whom Mr, Harrington conferred alter seeing Mr. Baron in his The committee measure man at the county mai me ieuiuuiio iavc steadfastly maintained the course to reform charted by the cell, was mum also. would bring an estimated 5 million, federal, state and local Aqueduct Foes Leave Meeting Mr. Harrington was met at American Physiologist Wins obel Medicine Prize the San Francisco International government employes under minimum wage coverage for the first time, as well as more than 1 million domestic workers Airport by Mr. Miller's investi jail.

f. County Tax Rate 6th Highest With 'What Feeling gator, Greg" Evans, and driven to Santa Rosa yesterday STOCKHOLM (UPI) The The medical faculty of the such as maids and cleaning Royal Caroline Institute said By JOHN ADAMS Mrs. Iva Warner, Coalition women and an undetermined Most persons at last night's The Justice Department has Sutherland was awarded the prize for "his discoveries number of employes of business chairman, said the group's first effort at citizen action was a re- ed of brief presentations by four panelists and then questions via cards from the audience. The question period was shut off, at panel discussion of the planned treated Mr. Baron favorably conglomerates which are now concerning the mechanisms of 1971 Nobel prize for medicine was awarded today to Dr.

Earl Wilbur Sutherland, an American who discovered a missing link in the biological control mechanisms of the' human body. Sonoma-Marin Aqueduct indi Only five counties in Califor-j nia have higher county government tax rates than Sonoma exempt. since he turned states evidence in 1968 which resulted in mur the action of hormones." quest for public hearings. "And" we failed there," she said. cated they would like to vote on 10 o'clock.

An estimated 35 million non- it. Prof. Peter Reichard of the der: convictions against high- agricultural workers employed County. And after the meeting ended, While nothing definite was But the Sonoma County Board ranking Mafia figures in the According to figures released mainly in manufacturing plants one man rose to ask what the of Supervisors Tuesday rejected said of a next move, general Sutherland, who will be 56 on East Coast. Institute said Sutherland's discoveries already had led to a better understanding of some diseases, such as cholera and Coalition would have the audi and retail stores, who came under the act prior to 1966, that suggestion from members INDEX ANDERSON 4 ASTROGUIDE 3 BETTER HALF 5 BRIDGE BUOHWALD 4 CALENDAR -2 CARMICHAEL 3 CLASSIFIED COMICS .26 CROSSWORD 5 EDITORIAL 4 FARM -20 GRAFFITI LANDERS MARKETS 6 OBITUARIES 6 SPORTS TV 21 VITAL STATISTICS 6 WALTON 4 WOMEN 4-I8- 19 114th YEAR -No.

306 Nov. 19, will receive $90,000. He Harrington reportedly has ence do next. yesterday by State Controller Houston Flourney, Sonoma County's government's tax rate of $3.85 per $100 of assessed val of the Sonoma County Coalition, would be guaranteed the $2 a special rapport with Mr. Bar comments indicated residents and Coalition members will investigate steps to force a ballot 1 41 is professor of physiology at Vanderbilt University Medical "It's incumbent on the Coali diabetes.

an organization of community minimum as of Jan. 1, 1972, on, having dealt with him many and county groups. School in Nashville, Tenn. tion," he said, "to tell this gathering what to do to stop the aq while another 10 million work uation is exceeded only in times in the past. "The mechanisms involved in the process of these diseases measure oy uie county, along More than 250 persons attend-! Medical sources said his Kings, Del Norte, Los Angeles, ers who came coverage with taking a look at the legali ueduct.

Otherwise this has just Mr. Harrington also dropped in on District Attorney Kiernan ed the Coalition's first meeting are now understood by scien studies have contributed im ty of the county's authorization been so much water under the after 1966 would get per hour on Jan. 1 and $2 a year Sacramento and Yuba counties San Francisco also has on the aqueduct, which was held mensely to the field of Hyland and Assistant District tists," Reichard said. "Dr. Sullivan's work could also lead bridge and I hate to use in the Santa Rosa Junior Col diagnostic medicine and that Attorney John.

W. Hawkes and of $115 million in water revenue bonds without a noticed public hearing. higher tax rate than Sonoma, that phrase." later. An estimated 500,000 farm lege Cafeteria. City and county to a better understanding of his discoveries could eventually lead to therapy of bodily Sheriff Don Stnepeke.

When approached by a report As he turned away, the man officials. Sonoma and Marin cancer." But he cautioned workers who now are guaran but the bay city's figure includes eity rates as well as school taxes. Mrs. Warner explained the su understand three county residents and businesses, against speculation that the teed $1.30 an hour would go to er and asked the purpose of his disorders for which therej nreviouslv was no known pervisors indicated their consid- county supervisors here are up discoveries could explain the $1.50 on Jan. 1 and to $1.70 a All other county government! and students attended.

The two-hour meeting consist visit, Mr. Harrington gave i (Continued on Page CoL 7) for election next year! (Continued on Page Col. 1) development of cancerous cells. treatment. year later.

1 (Continued on Page 6, Col. 3) Until 9 rm 10m Are Rosa Santa Open.