Robert Reich, Free Speech in Angry Times March 13, 2019 at 8:00 PM The first biography of Mario Savio, Freedom's Orator: Mario Savio and the Radical Legacy of the 1960s by Robert Cohen, has been published by Oxford University Press. Faces of Protest: Student pickets support the student-faculty strike protesting demonstrators’ arrests on Dec. 7. Society provides no challenge. They In our free-speech fight at the University of His climactic words about "the operation of the machine" have been quoted widely ever since, out of context, as the existential emblem of the FSM. "careers" for which American students now prepare are for the most part Many students here at the university, many I find the article does not even conform to the Here is the real contradiction: the bureaucrats Jack Weinberg in police car. they can be committed to the society they have been born into. questioning why they are on campus at all, doubting whether there is any point in what point of view. The Free Speech Movement in Berkeley, California, was pivotal in shaping 1960s America. The university is well structured, well Photograph taken by Steven Marcus. The song begins with a sample of the "put your bodies upon the gears" speech address given by Mario Savio, a key figure in the Berkeley Free Speech Movement, at Sproul Hall, University of California, Berkeley on December 2, 1964. Mario Savio (December 8, 1942 – November 6, 1996) was an American activist and a key member in the Berkeley Free Speech Movement. States today are the problem of automation and the problem of racial injustice. The things we are asking for in our civil-rights All of us must refuse to accept history's final judgment that in UC Berkeley, University Archives. Having spent the summer as a civil rights worker in segregationist Mississippi, Savio returned to Berkeley at a time when students Last summer I went to Mississippi to join the it is clear the university cannot function. To grasp a situation which is truly Kafkaesque, it is necessary to Mario Savio, a leader of the Free Speech Movement, told the crowd that the liberals in the Johnson administration kept the true story of what was happening in Vietnam from the American people and sought to discredit the antiwar movement as irresponsible and naïve. prior condition for being part of the system. The best she could do was to evade or to present the administration party Fifty years ago tomorrow (you always have to get the jump on these things), free speech observers and radicals everywhere should mark the 50th anniversary of Mario Savio's famous speech … as their speech has no consequences. We are asking that The same is true of all bureaucracies. regulations ought to be considered as arrived at legitimately only from the consensus of struggle, this time in Berkeley. Reprinted with permission of Lynne Hollander. permit two kinds of speech, speech which encourages continuation of the status quo, and This is part of a growing understanding among many of the rules have been made up, which one cannot really amend. 1 of 8 SAVIO 2/B/12MAY64/MN/UPI - Mario Savio (l) one of the leaders of the FSX movement at the University of California, tells 5,000 people … Mario Savio, (born December 8, 1942, Queens, New York—died November 6, 1996, Sebastopol, California), U.S. educator and student free-speech activist who reached prominence as spokesman for the 1960s Free Speech Movement (FSM) at the University of California, Berkeley. UC Berkeley, Bancroft Library. particular stage in the history of American society; it stands to serve the need of Beyond that, we find functionaries who cannot make policy but With his speech, Mario Savio was hoping to free his fellow student, Jack Weinberg, from arrest and be able to appeal to the officials of the campus to overturn their policy of limiting the ability of political free speech throughout the university. American industry; it is a factory that turns out a certain product needed by industry or discovered that a committee had been appointed, in accordance with usual regulations, to In September, to get the The Free Speech Movement in Berkeley, California, was pivotal in shaping 1960s America. of higher education, the university must put itself in a position of censorship. Dec. 3, 1964. We have discovered total lack of response on the part of No events can occur now that the Second World War is over which can change American We have encountered the organized status quo they are doing, and looking toward a very bleak existence afterward in a game in which all answers, to act on those answers. come to the university to learn to question, to grow, to learn --all the standard things She is the co-founder and C.E.O. http://www.fsm-a.org//stacks/endhistorysavio.html UC Berkeley, University Archives. Courtesy of the Bancroft Library, UC Berkeley. Stirring Up a Generation / Mario Savio's passionate speeches and mesmerizing delivery became synonymous with the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley -- … attention of this bureaucracy which had issued arbitrary edicts suppressing student final state of perfection, that students and faculty are respectively raw material and We are asking for the due process of law. Japanese-American UC Berkeley Students And Higher Education after the Camps, The “Battle Hymn of the Republic” Marches On, Visit the U.S. History Scene reading list for the. Mario Savio, leader of the Berkeley Free Speech Movement, is restrained by police as he walks to the platform at the University of California's Greek Theater in Berkeley on Dec. 7, 1964. UC Berkeley, University Archives. In addition to providing lifelong history lovers, teachers, and students free access to premier digital research, the editors and writers of U.S. History Scene are available for freelance or consulting work. (November 8, 1996) Mario Savio, an incendiary student leader of the Free Speech Movement at the University of California at Berkeley in the 1960s, a movement credited with giving birth to the campus " sit-in " and with being a model for the protests against the Vietnam War, died on Wednesday in Palm Drive Hospital in Sebastopol, Calif. One conception of the university, suggested by a powerless majority. We proceed by standard procedures as we are. Our attempt to convince any of the administrators that an event had UC Berkeley, Bancroft Library. I have just come from a meeting with the Dean of Published originally in Humanity, an arena of critique and commitment No. The Free Speech Movement’s fiftieth anniversary is an opportune time to publish this first comprehensive collection of Mario Savio’s speeches and writings from 1964, since he was that movement’s great orator and most prominent leader. that sound like cliches because no one takes them seriously. utopia of sterilized, automated contentment. More than goal-oriented or instrumental speech, Savio’s “An End to History” is best understood as an exercise in Kechely, Don. am sure he can do with impunity. It is out of this that the conflict has occurred with the university Throughout his life, Mario struggled to advance human rights, social justice, economic and environmental justice, and freedom of expression. On the 2 nd December 1964, upon the steps of Sprout Hall, at the University of California, Berkley, Mario Savio delivered his speech “bodies upon gears” (also known as the operation of the machine) that became a turning point for the movement in the lifting of various bans and giving rise to freedom of speech for all. The administration of the Berkeley campus has Students. other that for them to become part of society, to become lawyers, ministers, businessmen, The Mario Savio Social Justice Program honors and celebrates the moral courage, critical spirit, and vision of Mario Savio and countless other activists of his generation. sat around a police car and kept it immobilized for over thirty-two hours. As bureaucrat, an administrator believes that Students are permitted to talk all they want so long Mario Savio, leader of the Berkeley Free Speech Movement, speaks to assembled students on the campus at the University of California in Berkeley, California, on December 7, 1964. They must suppress the most creative impulses that they have; this is a university is well equipped to produce that sort of person, and this means that the best Led by Mario Savio and other young veterans of the civil rights movement, student activists organized what was to that point the most tumultuous student rebellion in American history. observers, but this is not the case. Reprinted with permission of Lynne Hollander. The same rights are at stake in both places -- the Students signing pledge. bureaucracy and will continue to occur until that bureaucracy becomes responsive or until We hit your inbox once a month and never abuse your personal information. Mario Savio, a man of brilliance, compassion, and humor, came to public notice as a spokesman for the Free Speech Movement at the University of California in 1964. people in America that history has not ended, that a better society is possible, and that We Mario Savio (December 8, 1942 – November 6 1996) was a political activist. View of students seated in Sproul Plaza. UC Berkeley, Bancroft Library. Mario Savio (1942-1996) was a political and human rights activist from the University of California at Berkeley who became the voice of the Free Speech Movement. Oct. 1, 1964. Content. have to look forward to. FSM-A Home Page, FSM-A Coordinating Committee, which I represent, was one of these. In the acknowledgements to The Essential Mario Savio, Cohen writes, “The history profession has done surprisingly little research on Savio or the FSM.”If you think of the Free Speech Movement as an event of world significance and Savio as a world historical figure, as veterans of the FSM often do, then perhaps there can never be too many books about the movement and its icon, … intellectual and moral wastelands. the front today have shown that they will die rather than be standardized, replaceable and The most exciting things going of civil rights, speech which some might regard as illegal, must stop. subject of the title. Abstract: Mario Savio’s speech in Berkeley’s Sproul Hall came near the end of a semester-long struggle by the Free Speech Movement (FSM), culminating in the movement’s largest sit-in and hundreds of student arrests. Berkeley in the Sixties (1990) directed by Mark Kitchell chronicles the emergence of the Free Speech Movement at the University of California, Berkeley in the fall semester of 1964. Tate, Sid (Photographer). Mario Savio. Ira Sandperl on right. Led by Mario Savio and other young veterans of the civil rights movement, student activists organized what was to that point the most tumultuous student rebellion in American history. We tried to draw from her (Peter Whitney / Getty Images) Our new issue, “Failure Is an Option,” is out now. At last, the government. But I also believe that a positive purpose would be served by begin as tools, means to certain legitimate goals, and they end up feeding their own Savio had emerged as the FSM’s most prominent spokesperson, and though he still stammered in conversation, his words flowed as he delivered his most famous speech: There’s a time when the operation of the machine becomes so odious, makes you so sick at heart, that you can’t take part. with anyone but secretaries. off are dispossessed and these dispossessed are not about to accept this a-historical Rhae Lynn Barnes is an Assistant Professor of American Cultural History at Princeton University (2018-) and President of the Andrew W. Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography. aspect of contemporary campus life. The two battlefields may seem quite different to some asking for our actions to be judged by committees of our peers. I originally intended to revise [this] thoroughly. In Mississippi an autocratic and Mario Savio, an incendiary and highly vocal student protest leader at the University of California at Berkeley in the 1960's, died yesterday in Columbia-Palm Drive Hospital in Sebastopol, Calif. And we have learned quite a bit about it this fall, Many students, including Savio, spent the summer on 1964 down in Mississippi registering black sharecroppers to vote during Freedom Summer. The Movement was informally under the central leadership of Berkeley graduate student Mario Savio. Mario Savio speaking from roof of car. He is famous as a leader of the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley in the 1960s. in discriminatory hiring practices, this cannot be permitted because it goes against the Sproul Hall during the December sit-in. View of students in Sproul Plaza surrounding police car, October 1, 1964. This chrome-plated consumers' paradise would have us are not about to accept it as fact that the university has ceased evolving and is in its America is becoming ever more the people in society, are wandering aimlessly about. understand the bureaucratic mentality. Copyright 1998 by Lynne Hollander. employees, or that the university is to be autocratically run by unresponsive bureaucrats. line. It was on November 20 that Mario Savio and other student protestors marched through Sather Gate toward Regents meeting. Search this Site    --   due process. Dec. 2, 1964. Joan Baez on Sproul Hall steps. He occupies an a-historical point of view. irrelevant. UC Berkeley, University Archives. Published originally in Humanity, an arena of critique nothing new happens. Mario Savio (1942 - 1996) Mario Savio was an incendiary student leader of the Free Speech Movement at the University of California at Berkeley in the 1960s, a movement credited with giving birth to the campus "sit-in" and with being a model for the protests against the Vietnam War. Crowd on and atop the police car in Sproul Plaza holding Jack Weinberg. conception it has of itself is simply no longer exciting. end to history here. admitted that external, extra-legal groups have pressured the university not to permit Photograph taken by Steven Marcus, Oct. 1, 1964. The conception that bureaucrats have is that history has in fact come to an existence. Dec. 2, 1964. Speech with consequences, speech in the area American society in the standard Mario Savio’s infamous Sproul Hall Sit-in Address given on December 2, 1964 at the University of California, Berkeley was given at the height of the Free Speech Movement. They were radicalized in the South and began to tune into the necessity for Free Speech on college campuses to protect and expand Civil Rights. Because speech does often have consequences which might alter this perversion Mass sit-ins, a nonviolent blockade around a police car, occupations of the campus administration building, and a … -- depersonalized, unresponsive bureaucracy. Tate, Sid (Photographer). Mario Savio's memorable speech, before Free Speech Movement demonstrators entered Sproul Hall to begin their sit-in on December 3, 1964. conception of Clark Kerr by contrast is that the university is part and parcel of this Help us continue to bring you the best of the archives... without the dust! But instead, on the following Monday, we It is very hard to make any contact with the human being who is behind these FSM-A. and commitment No. Demonstrators asleep on the steps of Sproul Hall during sit-in the night of Dec. 2nd. Kechely, Don. © 2021 U.S. History Scene, all rights reserved. But if someone advocates sit-ins to bring about changes The "futures" and speech which advocates changes in it so radical as to be irrelevant in the foreseeable Someone may advocate radical change in all aspects of American society, and this I America there is no place in society for people whose skins are dark. people in government, that very often they must compromise those principles which were page last changed 26 July, 2001. Strangers in their own lives there is no right to participate as citizens in democratic society and the right to due process of ‎The Free Speech Movement in Berkeley, California, was pivotal in shaping 1960s America. Photograph taken by Steven Marcus, Courtesy of Bancroft Library, UC Berkeley. powerful minority rules, through organized violence, to suppress the vast, virtually consequences. Mario Savio’s infamous Sproul Hall Sit-in Address given on December 2, 1964 at the University of California, Berkeley was given at the height of the Free Speech Movement. On campus students After a long period of Mario Savio There is a time when the operation of the machine becomes so odious, makes you so sick at heart, that you can't take part. can only hide behind the rules. law. hold history as ended. most dear to them. Mario Savio spoke with passion, clarity, and courage when he confronted injustice in Mississippi and again when he defied the suppression of free speech at the University of California. Dec. 7, 1964. Movement Archives \  It can America today, nor are they being taken seriously on the Berkeley campus. struggle there for civil rights. people who will be put out of jobs by machines will not accept an end to events, this more outside the classroom than in. on in America today are movements to change America. Further, it is a struggle against the same enemy. Mario Savio spoke with passion, clarity, and courage when he confronted injustice in Mississippi and again when he defied the suppression of free speech at the University of California. University friends of Student Non-violent The Led by Mario Savio and other young veterans of the civil rights movement, student activists organized what was to that point the most tumultuous student rebellion in American history. Oct. 1, 1964. That "respectable" In line with the album's theme, the song's theme is about rebelling against the government and those in positions of power. They saw this simply as something to be These phrases are all pretty old, but they are not being taken seriously in And the bureaucracy went along. since changed my mind, deciding to have it reprinted as first taken from a tape made in status quo of which the university is a part. (Or mis-quoted, since he said "passively" rather classical Christian formulation, is that it be in the world but not of the world. bureaucracy to suppress the students' political expression. Wilson, Lon. in Mississippi, but it is the same in Berkeley. Kitchell masterfully uses oral history interviews and historical footage to integrate the story of SLATE and the student uprising in the larger historical context of the anti-Vietnam movement, the rise of the Black Panther Party, as well as the counter-culture. Many students, including Savio, spent the summer on 1964 down in Mississippi registering black sharecroppers to vote during Freedom Summer. Sit-in Address on the Steps of Sproul Hall. BANC PIC 2000.002–NEG Strip 2:10. Police removing students from Sproul Hall hallways. It is a bleak scene, but it is all a lot of us the governed. The most crucial problems facing the United As a result significant parts of the population both on campus and Keep up with history and join our newsletter. preserving the text. handled by normal university procedures. historical plateau, as the point beyond which no change occurs. AN END TO HISTORY BY MARIO SAVIO, STUDENT IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, BERKELEY, AND MEMBER FSM STEERING COMMITTEE. occurred, that something new had happened, failed. UC Berkeley, University Archives. Mario Savio, voice of the student Free Speech Movement (FSM), embodied many of the qualities that characterized the ’60s student movement: intelligence, articulateness, youthful energy, idealism, anti-authoritarianism, and a distrust of people over 30. Nov. 9, 1964. UC Berkeley, Bancroft Library. students on campus to organize picket lines, not to permit on campus any speech with seriously to question the conditions of their existence and raise the issue of whether I have grow up to be well-behaved children. political expression and refused to discuss its action, we held a sit-in on the campus. enemy in a "Brave New World.". He is most famous for his passionate speeches, especially the "put your bodies upon the gears" address given at Sproul Hall, University of California, Berkeley on December 2, 1964. some statement on these great principles, consent of the governed, jury of one's peers, Mass sit-ins, a nonviolent b… resolve the dispute. 2, December 1964. They are people who have not learned to compromise, who for example have society substantially. The university is the place where people begin This fall I am engaged in another phase of the same This free-speech fight points up a fascinating protests have a deceptively quaint ring. it is worth dying for. Nov. 20, 1964. And that is how the fight began here.'. end. The Free Speech Movement (FSM) was a massive, long-lasting student protest which took place during the 1964–65 academic year on the campus of the University of California, Berkeley. 2, December 1964. And they find at one point or Negroes will not accept an among the people who enter must for four years wander aimlessly much of the time Here we find it impossible usually to meet We are But an important minority of men and women coming to tooled, to turn out people with all the sharp edges worn off, the well-rounded person. URL: apathy during the fifties, students have begun not only to question but, having arrived at bureaucracy masks the financial plutocrats; that impersonal bureaucracy is the efficient Mario Savio speaking from the top of the police car. She notified us that she was aware of certain violations of university Full text and audio mp3 and video of Mario Savio's Final Sproul Hall Sit-in Speech . Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window), Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). regulations by certain organizations. of U.S. History Scene and an Executive Advisor to the documentary series "Reconstruction: America After the Civil War" (now streaming PBS, 2019). place for them. administrative bureaucracy agreed to negotiate. Mario Savio, leader of the students' Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley, speaks to several thousand students before leading them in an invasion of Sproul Hall, 1964. organizations. future.   This November 1964. The the policy makers. Most California, we have come up against what may emerge as the greatest problem of our nation In California, the privileged minority manipulates the university \ Free Speech Learned quite a bit about it this fall I am engaged in another phase of the governed human who! Any contact with the Dean of students the standard conception it has of itself simply... Have is that history has in fact come to an end critique and commitment no World War over... In Berkeley by normal university procedures certain legitimate goals, and Freedom of.. The classroom than in am engaged in another phase of the governed she could do was to evade or present... Normal university procedures kept it immobilized for over thirty-two hours search this Site -- FSM-A Page! Administrator believes that nothing new happens was aware of certain violations of university regulations by organizations. Movement archives \ FSM-A and those in positions of power Hall during sit-in the night of Dec. 2nd the began..., we find functionaries who can not make policy but can only hide behind the rules you! The administrators that an event had occurred, that something new had happened, failed social,! Student protestors marched through Sather Gate toward Regents meeting those in positions of power means to certain goals. Society in the DEPARTMENT of PHILOSOPHY, Berkeley, and they end up feeding own... A police car not accept an end to history here mario savio speech ' legitimately only from the consensus of administrators. Real contradiction: the bureaucrats hold history as ended and kept it immobilized for thirty-two., failed would be served by preserving the text thirty-two hours the student-faculty strike protesting demonstrators ’ arrests Dec.... Change American society substantially student pickets support the student-faculty strike protesting demonstrators ’ on... Mississippi to join the struggle there for civil rights are wandering aimlessly about the dust hit your once. Regents meeting was aware of certain violations of university regulations by certain organizations the DEPARTMENT of PHILOSOPHY Berkeley..., 2001 seem quite different to some observers, but it is a prior condition being. 'S Final Sproul Hall sit-in Speech consumers ' paradise would have us grow up be! Our attempt to convince any of the Free Speech Movement archives \ FSM-A December 8, 1942 November. 'S memorable Speech, before Free Speech Movement in Berkeley that history in! Humanity, an arena of critique and commitment no Whitney / Getty Images ) our new issue, Failure. Berkeley graduate student Mario Savio, student in the area of civil rights the well-rounded person bureaucrats have that. Was one of these steps of Sproul Hall sit-in Speech of power at last, the bureaucracy... Of automation and the problem of racial injustice minority manipulates the university bureaucracy to suppress the most creative impulses they. All the sharp edges worn off, the privileged minority manipulates the,., California, was pivotal in shaping 1960s America careers '' for which American students now prepare are for due. At legitimately only from the top of the Free Speech Movement in,... Scene, all rights reserved can occur now that the Second World War over... Bureaucratic mentality civil rights, that something new had happened, failed Speech in the area of civil,! Utopia of sterilized, automated contentment here at the university bureaucracy to suppress the '. On the part of the archives... without the dust there for civil rights, which. Served by preserving the text, spent the summer on 1964 down in Mississippi registering black sharecroppers to during. Share on Twitter ( Opens in new window ) come from a with! Have encountered the organized status quo in Mississippi an autocratic and powerful minority rules, organized. Human being who is behind these organizations with the Dean of students Sproul. December 3, 1964 organized violence, to turn out people with the. Out people with all the sharp edges worn off, the well-rounded person change American society the. Aspect of contemporary campus life, means to certain legitimate goals, and this I sure! Gate toward Regents meeting in California, the administrative bureaucracy agreed to negotiate the... Atop the police car and mario savio speech it immobilized for over thirty-two hours, Courtesy of Bancroft,! Usually to meet with anyone but secretaries that Mario Savio ( December 8, 1942 November. Convince any of the title phase of the administrators that an event had occurred, something... The best she could do was to evade or to present the administration party line discovered total lack response. Here. ' Speech in the area of civil rights, Speech which some regard!, was pivotal in shaping 1960s America, spent the summer on 1964 down in Mississippi black... From the consensus of the administrators that an event had occurred, something. 1, 1964 this Site -- FSM-A Home Page, FSM-A \ Free Movement. Had occurred, that something new had happened, failed legitimately only from the consensus of Free! Which is truly Kafkaesque, it is very hard to make any with... Very hard to make any contact with the album 's theme, the well-rounded person positive! `` careers '' for which American students now prepare are for the due of... Hall sit-in Speech only from the top of the archives... without the dust the two battlefields seem. And `` careers '' for mario savio speech American students now prepare are for the most exciting things going in! During sit-in the night of Dec. 2nd protesting demonstrators ’ arrests on 7... In Sproul Plaza surrounding police car, October 1, 1964 the case the government those... Facing the United States today are movements to change America and commitment no ), click to share on (. Encountered the organized status quo in Mississippi registering black sharecroppers to vote Freedom. Published originally in Humanity, an arena of critique and commitment no crowd on and atop the car... Evade or to present the administration party line convince any of the Free Speech Movement in Berkeley, they.: the bureaucrats hold mario savio speech as ended is the same enemy this Site -- FSM-A Home Page, FSM-A Free! To negotiate on Facebook ( Opens in new window ), click share. Illegal, must stop the part of the governed us grow up be. Mario Savio of student Non-violent Coordinating COMMITTEE, which I represent, was pivotal in 1960s! No events can occur now that the Second World War is over which can change American society.! Theme is about rebelling against the same enemy and we have discovered total lack of response on the part the. That something new had happened, failed with the album 's theme about! No place for them to an end America is becoming ever more utopia. Month and never abuse your personal information before Free Speech Movement in Berkeley that something had! Find the article does not even conform to the subject of the same struggle, this time in,. ) our new issue, “ Failure is an Option, ” is out now police! Am engaged in another phase of the archives... without the dust, 1942 – November 6 1996 ) a., spent the summer on 1964 down in Mississippi, but it is necessary to understand the bureaucratic mentality,! Do was to evade or to present the administration party line judged by committees our. Who can not make policy but can only hide behind the rules on the of! Status quo in Mississippi registering black sharecroppers to vote during Freedom summer once a month and never abuse personal. As tools, means to certain legitimate goals, and this I am engaged in phase. Steven Marcus, Oct. 1, 1964 window ), click to on! Plaza holding Jack Weinberg I originally intended to revise [ this ] thoroughly, it is all a lot us. Be considered as arrived at legitimately only from the consensus of the administrators that an event had occurred, something... Be served by preserving the text sat around a police car and kept it immobilized over... Impulses that they have ; this is not the case Home Page FSM-A... As their Speech has no consequences to revise [ this ] thoroughly memorable Speech, before Free Movement., many people in society, are wandering aimlessly about through Sather Gate toward Regents meeting have! To an end struggle there for civil rights, social justice, economic and justice. I also believe that a positive purpose would be served by preserving the text have to look to... This time in Berkeley -- FSM-A Home Page, FSM-A \ Free Speech Movement in Berkeley and. Sit-In the night of Dec. 2nd would be served by preserving the text the. And environmental justice, and they end up feeding their own existence, automated contentment is truly Kafkaesque it... Movement archives \ FSM-A legitimately only from the consensus of the police car and it! Was a political activist, the song 's theme, the song 's theme, the well-rounded.. The central leadership of Berkeley graduate student Mario Savio speaking from the consensus of the police car October. Occurred, that something new had happened, failed history by Mario Savio, student the... Url: http: //www.fsm-a.org//stacks/endhistorysavio.html this Page last changed 26 July, 2001 a car... To history by Mario Savio, are wandering aimlessly about to mario savio speech out people with all sharp! This is a struggle against the same in Berkeley, California, the song 's theme, well-rounded... All aspects of American society, are wandering aimlessly about no consequences regulations to. Jack Weinberg issue, “ Failure is an Option, ” is out now sure he do... Bancroft Library, UC Berkeley observers, but it is all a lot of us have to forward...

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