I decided to go to college when I learned my supervisor at Montgomery Ward with 22 years experience was making thirty cents an hour more than I was at $1.69 1/2 cents an hour. The first professor I had at San Francisco State taught a freshman psychology class that started at 8:00 am on a cold January Monday morning in 1960. His name was Walter Coppock, and he wore an outdated suit with wide lapels that looked like it could have from the Goodwill or other second hand store. Only later did we strudents learn that before entering that classroom, Walter had occupied a federtal prison cell on McNeil Island where he served a sentence for refusing to fight in the Korean war because he was a concientious objector. Beyond any question, Walter was a man of principle and it mae him an outstanding college teacher.He inspired me. I went on to earn four college degrees, including a Ph.D. from Stanford University. At 81 years of age, I am an active member of the California State Bar, having also earned a J.D. degree from U.C. Law, San Francisco