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Senatorial Race the Propositions 6 A.M. Extra 6 a.m. extra Our printer, Arnold Kioeppel of Gutenberg Press and his wife, put in hours of arduous work for this 6 a.m. edition. Jerrold Werthimer, professor of journalism, graciously offered his home’s facilities to the staff for gathering late \ c R A N C i SC O b AT t iib v • t returns. And the Golden Gater staff contributed extra time and work in one of journalism’s most exciting hours. Vol. 88, No. 31 Wed., Nov. 4, 1964 LBJ-HUMPHREY VICTORY Lyndon Baines Johnson yes­ terday was elected the 36th President of the United States by crushing the Republican candidate Senator Barry Gold- water in a record breaking vote. Today’s 6 a.m. election re­ turns, 91 per cent of the vote, showed Johnson out in front with 39,343,299 votes to Gold- water’s 24,795,886. Johnson’s 6 a.m. winning margin of 14,547,413 erased the previous record for the highest popular vote plurality set in 1936 when Franklin D. Roose­ velt defeated the Republican nominee Alf Landon by 11,- 073,204 votes. Johnson’s landslide victory yesterday might provide him with another record—the high­ est winning percentage of the popular vote. He had captured at least 60 per cent of the presidential vote at 6 a.m., nearing the 60.8 per cent rec­ ord set by Roosevelt in the 1936 election. Goldwater was successful in only five states as of 6 a.m. today. The Republican nomi­ nee wo n easily In Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and South Carolina but took Georgia on­ ly after a close fight. These states provided him with 47 electoral votes where­ as Johnson took the remaining 491 electoral votes in 45 states. LYNDON B. JOHNSON An electoral vote of 270 is HUBERT H. HUMPHREY .. President of US needed for victory. Vice-President As early as 8:15 p.m. EST, Johnson had won in Kentucky, Connecticut, Maryland and Tennessee, thereby sewing up Senatorial race 38 electoral votes. Johnson is the first Presi­ The propositions dent elected from a Southern George Murphy, former Hollywood actor and song and state since Zachary Taylor of Californians voted yesteday to wipe out all present and dance man, yesterday was elected US Senator from Cal­ Louisiana won on the last suc­ future state housing legislation in a 2 to 1 vote for Propo­ ifornia by at least a 167,000 vote margin over Democratic cessful Whig ticket in 1848. sition 14. senator Pierre Salinger. The Texas native, in win­ At 6 a.m. today, the vote on Proposition 14 was 2,494,- The 62 year-old Republican candidate had captured ning the Presidential office, 267 yes, and 1,343,001 no. The yes vote took an early lead 2,884,563 votes to Salinger’s 2,717,541 as of 6 a.m. today. upset a personal theory he and never slipped. once related to a reporter. Ballots yet to be counted were from Orange County, a Johnson had said: “ I don’t Voters also easily passed Proposition 2 by almost a 2 to heavily Republican area in Southern California. think anyone from the South 1 margin. At 6 a.m. today, the vote was 1,244,207 to This was Murphy’s political debut. will be nominated in my life­ 703,662. time. If so, I don’t think he will be elected.” Page 2 GOLDEN GATER Wed., Nov. 4, 1964 Letters to the Editor Open letter means to express the grati­ can in both word and deed “helping ideas.” This attitude, portant a Blood Bank can be. Open Letter to the tude of the Forensics Union to support a policy of Free too, can spread blind hate. Again, I urge everyone to do­ Campus Community: the Administration, the Gater, Speech. For this demonstra­ For those who do not rea­ nate, you will have a feeling I would like to take this th e campus organizations, tion the Forensics Union says lize that the misery, sorrow of a “job well done.” and, especially, the student “ Thank you.” and terror of ten million cre­ Pat Foreman body of San Francisco State Thomas J. O’Sullivan mated, gassed, tortured peo­ College. Pres, of Forensics Union ple is FACT and who some­ Need for blood The presentation of Rock­ S.B. 776 how applaud him for his “ hu­ Editor: well has brought out several m or,” these same students, if We would like to urge all important facts: the Adminis­ Blind hate his words are repeated and re­ those who can contribute a tration has shown its willing­ peated, and if they, the stu­ pint of blood, for it is these Editor: ness to put its trust in the stu­ dents have been conditioned contributions which provide a Why was there clapping af­ dents; the Gater has shown it­ to racial hate in their early store for unexpected emer­ ter George Rockwell, the Nazi, self mindful of the needs of years, will eventually possi­ gencies. spoke? the students and the college; bly become followers of blind We had such an emergency organization's such as the Du- I was stupefied and shocked, hate. last summer; our little girl Bois Club, the Friends of but perhaps I should have ex­ I shall fight this blind hate was hospitalized and reQuired SNCC and the American Israel pected it, for everyone doesn’t with every power and faculty 2 pints of blood plasma, the Cultural Organization have like me at San Francisco State that I have been given. San Francisco State College demonstrated that they can College; and very likely there James Kite blood bank was Quick to re­ BELAFONTE set aside their individual aims are people here who would S.B. No. 3859 plenish to the hospital the in person and goals in light of the great­ just as soon have a few Ameri­ stock of blood our baby used, l n t r o d o d n r can Indians killed or eliminat­ NANA MOUSKOURI er interests of the college. The Coming of Rockwell thereby relieving us of this student body, as a whole, has ed, myself, an American Jew, Fri. Nov. 20, 8:30 p.m. Ediltor: responsibility at a time of USF Gymnasium demonstrated its maturity. and even the President of the great distress. Tickets: 93, $4, (50c Stdt. Disc.) The coming of George Rock­ Available: A8SFS Box Office; United States. We urge your support of this Downtown Center (mail orders). The record is now clear. well to this campus leaves the H o t T - l San Francisco State College I realize that hatred to the student body with a dilemma service which we consider point of wishing the death and as Frank Quinn, director of highly beneficial. You never deaths of members of a group San Francisco’s Humane Re­ know until you have the need. does exist. However, I am con­ lations Commission stated: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haworth THE SAN FRANCISCO TAPE MUSIC CENTER cerned lest this blind hatred “ No audience would be the presents spread. Of course, this clap­ best.” The dilemma is cre­ Who's confused? ping reaction could have been ated by making the funds col­ Editor: "One Young American the conditioned, usual respect lected available to a needy I had to laugh when I read by that is given to a speaker by SF State student. that the vice-president wrote the students of colleges in that he would recommend that TERRY RILEY May I suggest a solution! America. the ASFSC operate the ma­ A concert of electronic tape music Let us buy the 750 reserved chines in the TUBS. Have you with instrumental visual and voice effects Then I can deduce that this seat tickets and not attend. glanced at the one bulletin TONIGHT AND THIS FRIDAY AT 8:30 P.M. meant the students were con­ In this way the American Nazi board (outside the Commons) 321 DIVISADERO , S.F. fused and because he said he would be faced with an empty they operate? Students $1.50 Reservations MA 6-6145 didn’t smoke or drink, they auditorium and a needy stu­ thought he could have some dent could still benefit. Are A mess! Also, I understood there 750 students who are suf­ that excess profits of the ficiently sophisticated to fol­ Foundation which operates low this plan? the bookstore and food service are already committed to the John H. Sloane students . so why would the Graduate Student When Mike Pyle veep “ recommend” such ac­ tion? Donate blood Which of us is confused . goes skiing... Editor: or confusing your readers? I urge all students, staff and R. Smith faculty members who are able S.B. No. 1263 to donate and make this year’s blood drive one of our most successful. Hom ecom ing I would like to take this op­ Hootenanny portunity to thank, the Blood Students are urged to bring Bank, Dean Reddell, assistant harmonicas and guitars to the to the Dean, Charles Earlen- Homecoming Hootenanny in baugh and their staff for the the Gallery Lounge today at assistance I received in ob­ 12 noon. taining blood credits for my To supplement the campus father last July. folk-music talent, Skip Hen­ Until you yourself or a mem­ derson and Stu Mogerman, ber of your family are in the two local folk-singers, Will put need of a large Quantity of in an appearance. blood, do you realize how im­ (Continued on Page 6) Golden Gater Volume 88, Number 31 ' . Wednesday, November 4, 1964 ‘Chap Stick’goes alongI Editorial Office.
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