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Yeah. All right. Mhm. Mhm, Right. What about you, pig? Shortly after one o'clock, one of the police officers told us he had a radio report that the Channel seven news car was on fire. We found it parked behind the Commons. Smoke pouring from the doors and

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windows fire. You see, it's starting right here. The river washed around the gas tank was charred. There was sit on the top of the door to the gas tank. Apparently, someone had stuffed a rag in the tank attempting to make the car explode, as

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happened yesterday. Halfway through the noon rally, the crowd broke up and marched to the administration building to confront President Smith. Wayne Berry, chief of the campus police, came forward to the steps to warn that any attempt to enter the building would bring disciplinary action and possibly

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arrest to attempt to enter the administration building and a strep. The building or its occupants will subject due to disciplinary action and possible arrest. We urge you not to do this. After a brief rally at which speakers complained about the media coverage of the strike efforts

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yesterday, the crowd began to break up. We're gonna win their violence. At 2 30 the administration made its first official comment to reporters. 18 tactical units from the San Francisco police force had been on campus since early in the day, with a command post set up

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at the psychology building and officers stationed in each of the classroom buildings. But they had not made any appearance throughout the day, though plainclothesmen were evident in the crowd at each each episode, despite its limited effectiveness last week, the student boycott of classes did continue. Today,

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at least formally, there were pickets that each of the entrances to the academic buildings, but the students seem to be paying very little attention to them in class attendance was near normal. Strike sponsors held a noon rally to seek broader student support of the boycott. Several

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faculty members were among the speakers. You know by now the figures that indicate the deprived position of of all of our minority peoples, but that's not really enough. I mean, it's not enough to say that I'm sympathetic and I like to join them. But I think

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this is the wrong cause or they're going about it the wrong way because in effect, what you're saying Yes, I'm for you but I'm unwilling to make any sacrifice. But I'm afraid that my education will be interfering with. I came here for that purpose. That's wrong.

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It's not enough until you're willing to say that I'll stand up regardless of how effective I'm going to be. I'm going to stand up and protest. Most of the faculty by this time were already on their way to the main auditorium for a scheduled meeting of

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the academic Senate. The meeting was closed to reporters and the students, but an estimated 700 of the total of 1100 faculty members did show up, and Ben Stewart, head of the B S u, was admitted as an observer. 10 resolutions were presented at the meeting. They

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ranged in tone from one offering complete support to President Smith from calling for strict enforcement of campus regulations to one which called for a general teacher strike tomorrow in support of the B S. You demands only one of the resolutions was acted upon and it was

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aimed at Chancellor Glenn Dumpty. Adoption of deliberations by the Academic Senate tomorrow morning means there will be no classes, at least for the first half of the day, possibly all day long. And even if classes are to resume, the 42 faculty members calling for a general

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faculty strike have decided to start their strike tomorrow morning at 7 45. This is Claude Man, reporting from San Francisco. Newly appointed president Dr S. I. Hayakawa was on campus working in his office for a while this afternoon, but he refused to make any comment at

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all. Right now, on what his plans for Monday, Maybe he's having a press conference tomorrow. At that time, he'll disclose what his actions will be on Monday. Hayakawa is now under court order to reopen the campus on Monday or show why. And the state college trustees

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have also made it plain that that's what they expect on Monday. At the same time, militant student activists are saying that if the colleges reopened, the strike will be resumed, the student strike and there are implications that there will be some disruption with classes. Speculation in

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some quarters is that if the campuses reopened on Monday, it will be with national guards standing by to maintain order if necessary. Meanwhile, the man who served as deputy president. Under Hayakawa predecessor, Dr Robert Smith, has resigned. That resignation, accepted today by President Hayakawa, The Post

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that I was fulfilling was a temporary post created just this year, so there's really no precedence for this sort of thing. But the role called for me to, uh, that I was that I was called to play was a sort of alter ego to the president.

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I was the personal selection of the outgoing president, and, uh, I felt that, uh, an incoming president should have the opportunity to choose someone to play this particular role and that, uh, much as the when a national administration goes out, the immediate, immediate administrative staff does

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not remain. I felt that only appropriate, that I take this step and I might say that I took the step before I knew that that Dr Hayakawa was appointed. I learned of the present Smith's resignation before the press did and dictated my resignations. Few students were

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in evidence today. Peter Shapiro, editor of the student publication Open Process, reported that when he arrived around noon, he found that strike headquarters in Hut C, one of the temporary buildings used used for student activities, had been broken into over the holidays. Papers and photographs were

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scattered throughout the offices. Two typewriters were knocked to the floor and damaged. Otherwise, there was little real damage to the property. Those signs relating to the strike on the outside of the building had been painted over. Shapiro indicated he suspects students not sympathetic to the strike

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movement. All in all, it was a very quiet, uneventful day on the state campus, probably the last one of its kind for quite some time to come. Brockman reporting from San Francisco State.