Shame on me also in that I can't remember his name. Dean Hayakawa?
He was in charge of San Francisco State University - of all places. Great American. Men like that are sadly absent from the Universities of today. Mike Adams seems to be in the same mold - but these gems are rare in the field of Academia nowadays.
"Samuel Ichiye Hayakawa -born Vancover Canada
In 1950, he was named lecturer at San Francisco State College, becoming a professor five years later. He became a U.S. citizen in 1955.
In 1968 Hayakawa became president of the college, which later became San Francisco State University.
In 1976 Hayakawa was elected to the U.S. Senate.
A Republican, he became known for his efforts to promote English as a national language".
He left the Senate in 1983 ; died in 1992 .
www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0880739.html
His era was when back when the U.S. Senate wouldn't take any crap !
Can you imagine how he would feel looking into the Senate of today ? !!
YES!!
That’s him!