The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 20

Poge -trfrfcfrtr Jan. 13, 1971 Computer Expert Stanford Provost Suit Challenges S.F. School Board Wildlife Aitlcs Fined for Hunt BALTIMORE (UPI) -Early Fry Richard H. Schulz and William B. Cope-land were fined $150 each yesterday for using live decoys as bait during a duck shoot on a Maryland farm.

Special to The Examiner lly Jim Wood Education Writer Ciiv Charter provisions if calling for an appointed school board were challenged as unconstitutional today in a tion-through-busing school complexes. The present method of selecting a school board member calls for his appointment by the mayor and ratification of the appointment by the voters in the following elec San Francisco Superior Court suit. Named as defendants were the Board of Supervisors and tion. Third, because San Francisco is the only California city not to elect its school board, the charter provisions discriminate against San Francisco residents, denying them the opportunity to vote for school board members. Fourth, the charter provides for delegating legis-lative power to a non-leghjlative body without standards for the exercise of legislative powers.

Other anti-busing groups STANFORD William Miller, a computer scientist, has been named provost of Stanford University. The office, which is the equivalent of executive vice president, has been vacant since last September, when its occupant, Dr. Richard Lyman, was named president. The trustees yesterday also approved appointment of a 36 year old law professor, Thomas Ehrlich, as dean of the Stanford law school. Miller, 45, has been serving as vice president for research during the past 12 months.

He has surveyed what faculty members wanted to study and announced they included health systems, population and environment and community development. Efforts now are under way to get funds to support more research in these areas. Recently, ho taught a student workshop on computers and privacy, introduced a course involving both computer science and anthropology and supported cable television on the campus. The chairman of the faculty search committee, Psychologist Alberta Siegel, said Miller is "widely appreciated as a leader who reaches decisions after consulting those concerned and listening carefully to their views He is well regarded for his scholarly contributions, teaching and excellent judgment on academic questions." He is a native of Indiana, where his father was a high school teacher and farmer and Ills mother a professor of Greek at Vincennes UniversU ty. He received his degrees from Purdue, and later taught at the University of Chicago.

the Board of Education. If successful, the suit would force the immediate dissolution of the present Board of Education. Its members would be barred from taking any action as a board. And the supervisors, if the suit succeeds, would be forced to call for an election of the school board. I The action challenges the constitutionality of the charter provisions on four grounds; First, the petition maintains, the school board acts as a legislative body and levies taxes although it is not elected.

This, the action maintains, violates due process and denies equal protection under the 14th Amendment. the method of having voters confirm an appointment has the effect of making "no" votes of less weight than "yes" votes. I I The action was filed by attorney Quentin L. Kopp in behalf of Robert Nelson, G. J.

Fehlaber and Marcel G. Ross, three leaders of the Concerned Parents Association which has been fighting the school district's integra such as Mothers Support Neighborhood Schoolsand Parents and Taxpayers have endorsed the concept of an elective board but opposed the Concerned Parents proposal in last year's election. I. NOW SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 5:00 AT ALL 8 SUBURBAN BIGG'S O0WNT0WN 8.F. CLOSED SUNDAYS I if 5 Pickets held back from Holiday Inn dedication here today Examiner photo by Gordon Stone Debate at Chinatown Inn NORTHERN CALIFORNIA -u'Cao Big AnnuaQ The pickets, self-styled the Asian People's Coalition, were removed from the Kearny Street entrance to the 27-story hotel shortly before the dedication ceremonies.

Then more than a dozen Tac squad members stood by Mayor Alioto and Redevelopment Director M. Justin Herman turned the dedication today of the $15 million Holiday Inn-Chinatown into a friendly debate with 40 pro-testing pickets across the street in Portsmouth Square. to prevent any trouble. The pickets' side of the debate was expressed with signs such as "Housing for the People, not a Hotel for Tourists." Mayor' Alioto, speaking to "my friends across the street," said the hotel will help "provide a lot of jobs in an area where we desperately need jobs" and jobs lead to housing purchases. Herman said: "I have something to say to you people across the street.

There is a real need for housing in San Francisco, particularly in Chinatown. There are men on this platform (outside the front entrance of the hotel) desirous of working with you for that housing." Bay Area Nurses OK No-Strike Plan and fhoy continue with more, more, more savings for you tion of Sam Kagel, San Francisco labor-management consultant, are scheduled to start Friday. Unresolved issues will be submitted to him for binding arbitration. 3500 Nurses A new no-strike, mediation-arbitration procedure for contract negotiations with three Bay Area hospital groups has been approved by roistered nurses, the California Nurses Association They involve about 3500 reg mi 1 said today. The total membership vote in balloting during the week-end was 1553 for the proposal and 532 against it.

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Principal Earl Merriweath-er said about a third of the 700-member student body participated in the walkout which was scheduled to culminate in a late afternoon rally at Garden Oaks School. Leaders of the boycott are protesting a desegregation plan by the Sequoia Union High School District, claiming it is shortchanging blacks in East Palo Alto. panfy hose sale Compare 1.99 to $3. Our greatest clearance ever of higher priced panty hose in discontinued styles, colors. Sheers, opaques, textures not every size every style.

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These are the major private hospitals in the Bay Area. Kaiser negotiations will cover those in Northern California. The vote by group was: Kaiser, 658 for, 179 against; Associated, 540 for, 39 against; Affiliated, 355 for, 305 against. Contracts in Effect The CNA contracts terminated Dec. 31- but have been continued in effect.

The nurses are seeking "substantial" wage increases based on living costs and differentials, improved pension and other benefits and a greater voice in patient care. Negotiations will be similar to those conducted last year by Kagel that resulted in a three-year contract between San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose daily newspapers and 16 unions. Pickets Shut Stockton Port Again Soecial to The Examiner STOCKTON The inland seaport here was closed down by pickets again today and Local 6 of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union claimed an order against oicketing was "discriminatory." Curtis McClain, president jf Local 6, said therestrain-ng ordpr was obtained by Jie National Labor Relations 3oard ''on behalf of the em- jloyer" yet the NLRB had ione nothing about an unfair labor practice charge filed by the union. The order, issued by U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti ast Friday, reopened the port until yesterday.

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