The CATAMOUNT

1968 Cubberley graduate Carla Heynick now attending SanFrancisco State talks with CATAMOUNT reporter Mike Hamiltonabout the strike on her campus •. Photo: SCOTT

Students to create a

"model· parnership"

has

Gras

speakers platform. We helda rally (around the speaKer splatform) and the police cameand told us to disperse.""When we didn~t move, the po­lice encirclea us ana arrested

'everyone within that circle."Her arrest has not altered

her convictions, however, andshe still supports all fifteendemands of the Black StudentUnion and the Third World Li­beration Front, though she doesnot believe they will be metbecause of "a plot by the trus­tees to destroy the associatedstudent body."

With Carla's first semester"a total loss," she feels thatwith the second semester uponher, the" strike is pretty muchquelled."

One cannot doubt Carla's sin­,cerity and loyalty with regardsto San Francisco State for sheemphasizes that' 'it's my schooltoo, and I have very strongfeelings about my school •••I can't imagine going anywhereelse."

French club

mini-MardiFrench students had an op­

portunity to make crepes, thinFrench pancakes, at 'lastTuesday's Mardi Gras party.

Held in the evening in thehomemaking room, the partygave students a chance to fryand flip crepes, traditionalMardi Gras food. Exchangestudent Sylvie Homs fromCannes made the batter anddemonstrated 'proper cook-

Cub 'grad speakson S.F. State strike

February 20, 1969

By MIKE HA~FL TONThe strike at San Francisco

State i's no longer a collectionof demands and issues as taras one 1968 Cubberley Graduateis concerned. For CarlaHeynick, who visited the Cub­berley campus between semes­ters, striking has become amatter of conscience.

"I just couldn't attend clas­ses while others were fightingto gain fre~doms they justlydeserve," she explained.

Carla became acquainted withthe issues and demands of thestudents while running off strikematerial on a mimeograph ma­chine at the college. It wasat this time that Carla andother s decided to talk to thepresident of the college, Robert

,Smith. Their purpose was to"get the administration to stoppushing others around." Thestudents failed in this firstattempt.

Their present Acting Presi­dent S. I. Hayakawa presentsno problem as far as the stri­kers go, Carla feels. "Infact," Carla exclaimed,"hav­ing him as president is a goodthing for the strike; he i-s in­credibly paranoid." She wenton to' explain that Hayakawais "merely a puppet of theTrustees and Governor RonaldReagan •••If Reagan didn't sup­port Hayakawa, the man couldn'tfu·nction. At least," she ex­plained, "you know where youstand with Hayakawa."

Carla's conscience has ledher farther than the picket linesand demonstrations on the Statecampus, for during January,Carla was arrested by the San

Alto, Menlo Park and Moun­tain View. Besides Paul andJerry, twelve other salesmenwill begin merchandising door-

'to-door in two to three weeksand continue until the end ofthe school year.

Heney and Macklin createdthe shoe selling concept frompast experience as salesmen ofdifferent products. They hopeto use their previous knowledgeto help teach their salesmenmerchandising techniques andboost earnings.

Paul will primarily be thecompany's business manager,while Jerry's main role will beone of supervising sales andsales training programs. Bothhnu~ will ~l~n tr~vPl nnnr_tn_

"Model Partnership," thename of a business project con­ceived by Cub students PaulHeney and Jerry Macklin, willsoon commence full scale oper­ation of selling shoes, hope­fully as a profit-making en­terprise.

Sponsored by Mr. NateRosenberg of the school's busi­ness department as a way ofshowing students how the freeenterprise system functions,'"Jerry and Paul first thoughtof starting a money-making,small partnership while takingthe' Basic Business course. Inthe partnership project, shoesmanufactured by the Mason ShoeCompany of Chippewa Falls,\", .••.• .-1_ ••• -111 1......_ ••...•..1 .•.1 1..••.• ~ •..•.

Page 3

Race crisisconfrontscampus

(Cont. from Page 1)

stated, "If you want a good man'around, you had better supporthim." He further declared that"many problems are comingfrom those who are in positionsof control in the school andschool district."_ Faculty members, working

to meet the crisis and openlines of communication, metwith administrators on Monday,February 10, then met againTuesday afternoon with parentsof suspended black students.Monday, February 17, the fac­ulty met with suspended andstriking students and their par­ents. School and district ad­ministrators met Thursdayevening, February 13, withstriking students and theirparents and ,have participatedin numerous smaller meetingswith these groups.

Cubberley student bodyofficers and Leg. Council havebeen resporiding to the demands'of the BSU by taking strongstands in their favoc Thusfar, four of the demands havebeen considered and endorsed.

As the CATAMOUNT went topress, it was learned that' anall-school assembly would 'beheld Wednesday, February 19,at 8:00 a.m. According to anagreement reached with Dr.Andrew Stevens and Mr.Stanard, striking students, theirsuspension now completed,would present to the, studentbody their reasons for striking.The format for the assembly.was to provide for a continuingdl.lloif.llc rI]I ll1orninp; for any

-

~rra-I'·I~"""-.-v1TW~"'U-'·~

Andrew Stevens and Mr··-enrerl'Tl'15e-15y!'!rem-n:mcuum., "~_.._••._u~ __ •._ •.Stanard, striking students, thei; Jerry a~d Paul first thought merchandising ~~hni;:;;';~d run~noIl." M leasr, sIle ex- -. --suspension now completed, of startmg ai I?oney-making, boost earnings •. plamed, .. you know ~here you Held I~ the evening in thewould, present to the, student small partnershIp while taking Paul will primarily be the stand w~thHayakawa. homemakmg room, the partybody.their reasons for striking. the Basic Business course. In company's business manager Carla s conscience has led gave st~dents a chance to fryThe format. for the assembly. the partnership project, shoes while Jerry's main role will b~ her farther tha~ the picket lines and . flIp crepes, traditional .Jt:3

w~s to provIde for a continuing manufactured bythe Mason Shoe one of supervising sales and and dem,onstratlOns on the State MardI Gras food. ExchangedIalogue a~l morning for any C~mpan~ of. Chippewa Falls, sales training programs. Both campus, for during January, student. Sylvie Homs fromstudents wIshing to remain af- Wisconsm, wIll be sold by stu- boys will also travel door-to- Carla. was arrested by the San Cannes made the batter andter the formal presentation. dents after school and on week- door, along with the th FrancIsco Police. Her account demonstrated proper cook-

ends in Palo Alto, East Palo twelve. 0 er of the incident was "that ing methods.Partnership interests will be Hayakawa had instigated emer- ~mall French flags of blue,

offered for sale to those in- gency measures to stop free whIte, and red, along with rec­terested in not only seeing how speech .on campus, and among ords br~ught by Sylvie, helpeda small firm operates, but also" the .ed~cts was one measure to prOVIde a French atmos-in gaining some profit. If all forblddmg rallies "around the phere.goes as planned, these inves­tors should also earn a con- .siderable profit on theirorigin.al money put into the part­nershIp. An initial offering of45 partnership interest shares'in Model Partnership will beoffered to the general public.Prospective investors and thoseinterested in growing - withModel Partnership may obtainfurther information from thefirm's office in room B-6.

MAKE YOUR OWNJEWELRY

CANDLES .. PAPERFLOWERS ETC.

FANTASYlAND

Art • Craft & Decorating Supplies j_ (I C..I •• Ph, _1514 hi. AI••, ""If. M306

--.'~

::'usy ::,choler \mIaQle) ShOWS CIndy Healy and Mary Lovrinthe press process of the CATAMOUNT. Cindy and Mary weretwo of the 28 girls from Galileo High School who visited theCubberley recreational leadership class last week.

Photo: B. PARRISH

Rhodes

Rhodes is celebrating Washingtons birthday with a sale.Come in Saturday, February 22 and pick-up on some greatholiday specials. And don't forget--Rhodes has an End­of-the-month sale too, February 28.

Rhodes new "young sophisticate" department is now openand it offers different and exciting new dresses and suits.Accessorize these dresses with a bright scarf from ourAccessories department, 1st floor.

ANDHAVE A NICE HOLIDAYf

Unable to .wait for spring"when a young man's fancy ••::another Cubberley faculty mem­ber has joined the ranks ofthe engaged. Miss Kathy Lau,first-year teacher in the Busi­ness Department, has announcedher engagement to Mr. MikeYoung, who is currently finish­ing his doctoral work at Stan­ford University.~~~~ .

Another to g'O!