I ' I* D ct M. 1 y C j « w M, t « * •

Volume 94, N um ber 45 184 SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE Friday, Novem ber 18, 1966 Black power head Stokdy Carmichael

STOKELY CARMICHAEL | Black power concept on campus today by Dave Richmond community, Garrett said. ganizing Negroes in Lowndes County. Stokely Carmichael, chief advocate of “ He will speak on how black stud ..'ts There will be no admission charge to­ hlack power, will speak at 3 p.m. today should relate both to the academic c day of <1. Garrett said most of the money in the Main Auditorium at the invitation munity and the community at large. He will 1 e donated to SNCC by the BSU. the Black Student Union and the Black will also talk about the draft, the war A. ::.rdir- to Garrett the SNCC head Sludent Association of City College. and the organization of the white com­ is vit well acquainted with the campus munity,” Garrett said. and rt'ill only be briefed on the activities Stokely will speak to the students on The program will last two hours. Car­ of the BSU including recent AS Leg ac­ the concept of black power,” Jimmy michael will head the discussion but tion which, in effect, turned down a BSU Garrett, BSU president, reported. other speakers may be present, Garrett request for funds. But the head of Alabama SNCC is not said. The BSU president warned that the coming here to speak on hate, Garrett Speaking on the draft during the Berk­ white community should not equate black said. eley conference, Carmichael advised all power or the actions of the BSU with Garrett said that, unlike his talk at the men to say “Hell, no” to their draft hate. Berkeley Black Power Conference, Car­ boards. He has also said he would rather “Because we’re pro-black doesn’t mean michael will be directing his remarks serve a term in a federal prison than be we’re anti-white. The BSU has never ex­ here prim arily toward black students. drafted. cluded whites from things it’s done,” Today’s speech will be Carmichael’s Garrett said another aspect of Car­ Garrett said. first appearance on a five-day visit to michael’s talk will be the recent elec­ •‘ The BSU is trying to educate the cam­ the Bay Area. All of his appearances tions in the deep South, where Carmich­ pus and is outlining its programs to the 'ere organized by black people and ael has been quite active. He was arrest­ Administration and the faculty,” Gar­ JIM M Y GARRETT many will take place within the black ed in Selma, Alabama and has been or­ rett said. 'Trying to educate campus' Negotiations fall flat Officials act on Parking problems loose SB cards Tighter regulations con­ to him, which I did,” he shuttled downtown trolling the sale of student said. body cards were put into Yakse did admit his de­ The SF State administration will take the battle over off- cording to Smith, is the inabil­ effect Wednesday morning partment shouldn’t have campus parking restrictions back to the San Francisco Board ity of students to attend even —theoretically, anyway. left the cards go so easily Supervisors next Tuesday. one class at the college without Yesterday it was still “but then our problem was Glenn P. Smith, Assistant to the President, will propose the breaking the law, if their car possible to buy a card with­ one of supervision. We did­ establishment of three to four hour parking zones on the per­ is parked off-campus. out showing any kind of n’t even have a roster to imeter of the campus. “The supervisors know that identification or proof of check the students out.” the college has a legitimate being an SF State student. When informed yesterday Smith and a delegation of AS leaders will make their pro­ A Gater story appearing posal to Supervisor John Ertola, chariman of the Streets and position,” Smith said. “Noth­ that cards were still as easy ing has really changed since Tuesday revealed the com­ to buy in Hut T-l, Yakse f raffic Committee. plete ease with which any­ for a parking plan agreeable last spring, except that now said it hit him as “a com- BREAKDOWN one, student or non-student, to all parties concerned. we know that Parkmerced and p 1 e t e surprise, because The college action was an­ could purchase a card. Harroun and I talked speci­ FUTILE the others are unwilling to nounced yesterday following participate in any compro­ HASTY CONFAB fically about the supervi­ The college is now abandon­ Spurred by the article, the breakdown of negotiations m ise.” sion aspect of the sale.” over parking between the coi- ing this time-consuming effort William Yakse, accounting It also came as a shock­ and Richard Heintz, resi­ as futile. officer of the college in er to Harroun. dent manager of Parkmerced. Smith said SF State will whose department the TALK Smith, principal negotiator suggest to Supervisor Ertola . . . A meeting cards were being sold, called a hasty conference “I’ll have to talk to the °r the college in meetings that current one-hour zones girl selling the cards. She with Parkm erced, Stonestown achieve no real relief of con­ with AS Business Manager here today . . . Harold Harroun to discuss obviously doesn’t under­ dnd the Lakeside Homeowners gestion in the residential ar­ stand our new regulations.” eas surrounding the college. The Experimental College the problem. Association since last spring, “Town Meeting” will be held he said. said that Heintz refused to According to Smith, the Yakse, who has held the today in the Gallery lounge job for only a few weeks, In theory, the new regu­ consider easing one-hour park- zones simply increase move­ from 3 to 5 p.m. said this was the first se­ lations seem infallible. Any ln*> restrictions in Parkm er- ment through the streets as student wanting a duplicate f ed; students periodically shift This open discussion on mester his department was “teaching and learning" was selling the cards. It had al­ card must first write his SR State’s other neighbors their cars to new spaces. name on scratch paper, lave been similarly adamant “ I think it is clear that originally scheduled for last ways been done before, he said, in Hut T-l. Harroun said, and then pull Jn their opposition to changes there is no difference to a Friday. “I didn’t even know the his locator card from the " the existing time zones. homeowner between one car The meeting is designed to cashiers were selling the files inside the room. smith said that SF State had parked for foiir hours in front give all EC students and cards until I read the agreed to “back off” in its de­ of his house and four ears, course organizers a chance to The signatures will be story. As soon as I found compared and if they m atch mands for new parking zones each parked for one hour,” he discuss the problems they out, I called Mr. Harroun he will be given a card. ast spring before the Board said. have encountered in the Other about turning the sale back —James Loveland ''f Supervisors, only because The principal argument in College. there seemed to be a chance favor of the new zones, ac­ Editor's Desk 1 «tt - letters

W hy not? Tuesday, November 15, 1966, high cost of postage THEY ACTION-right; encourages students to do must pay. If we can cause the Editor: something which can only get city to go broke maybe they Why doesn’t somebody in­ their innocent fellow students will take their silly cops and stall a coffee machine at the in trouble. leave us alone so we may HLL or BSS building? Then and yet so wrong The person to whom a cita­ study how to maintain law and students won’t have to waste tion is issued remains respon­ order. THE ANONYMOUS COMMITTEE to Impose Opposi­ ten or fifteen minutes hiking sible for it, whether or not he tion Now (ACTION), whose sole reason for existence to the Commons (not to men­ Bram Glaeser knows that it was issued. SB No. 9518 seems to be to yank parking tickets from the windshields tion standing in line) to get a Should the bail not be paid or of fellow students’ cars, reminds us of many of the politi­ cup of coffee before class a court appearance made cians we’ve just endured. Gale Ow SN No. i-752 within the stated time limit, The people have good intentions, but they’re saying a bench warrant may be is­ and doing everything wrong. Westlake ‘Typical view sued for that person’s arrest. ACTION began early this week with a letter from an By destroying another per­ anonymous chairman who saw the entire one-hour park­ Editor: son’s citation, your ‘ Anony­ Pizza ing limit dilemma as, clearly, a simple problem of “how to In response to Chris Cog£;.’s mous I” or “me too” makes impose a degree of resistance on a mass of unhappy but letter “Life vs. society” of that person an unwilling party lethargic and intimidated student drivers.” Oct. 27, I would like to say >o a protest he may not care Shoppe And the group, supposedly consisting of nine students, that the point of view ex to make; renders him liable lias taken it upon itself to “simply remove and destroy, pressed is typical of the ail to arrest; and all this at little TRY FOOS BALL! randomly, a minimum of ten tickets per week from cars for me and the hell with you” or no cost to the Mickey Mouse Exciting European Soccer in the area.” attitude which I observe all James Bond. With friends Game around me. It’s like the sun In addition to their own noble actions, the nine are ask­ like ACTION, who needs en­ Single or Doubles only rises and sets on ‘he in­ emies? ing that other students become auxiliary members by join­ 16 Varieties of Pizza ing in the ticket-snatching mischief. dividual maT and society, Lee A. Ward. and soci iv^ponsibi- . are Flavor Crisp Chicken ★ ★ * SB No. 4424 mere abstractions. Many peo­ Delicious French Roll AS WE SAY, the intentions are good. The one-hour re­ ple today hav- lost their sense Brickbats Sandwiches strictions on the already-limited parking facilities around of social awi! eness and con­ Hamburgers and Editor: campus is ludicrous, and the fact that SF State students cern They are all wrapped up Cheeseburgers are being fined in excess of $400 a week while city service^ in eir “pleasure seeking” With every parking ticket to the entire area are close to nil is reprehensible. lit:It elves. It reminds me of one is given an envelope (post­ SPECIAL FOOD DISCOUNT BUT WHAT GOOD does it do for a sprinkling of rebels Breugel’s painting of “The paid type), in which you are to FOR STUDENTS to take student liberties into its own hands? Students may Fall of Icarus.” Icarus falls enclose your hard earned do­ indeed be “lethargic,” but that’s their decision. into the ocean in plain sight nation to this city. My sugges­ Present Your of lots of people, but who tion is that each student who Student Body Card They have all the opportunities in the world to unite — Four Draught Beers — in a totally legitimate fight for relaxei parking laws. A gives a damn as Ion? as it’s receives a ticket take the en­ not happening to them. velope and paste it on a 20- Domestic - Imported quiet campaign has been in the planning stages since early BEERS & WINE this year, and the college is gaining steedy support for its I get the impression that pound box of trash, dirt or bricks. After about 300 boxes students’ cause. Chris Cogan would have to be ENTERTAINMENT of dirt arriving at city hall personally and physically as­ Friday & Saturday Nites Too, if there are those who are impatient, no one says saulted by a communist, be­ they will begin to get the mes­ that they can’t act for themselves. We had the coed who fore he would recognize Com­ sage. They will also do some­ PIANO & BANJO burned her citation. She was, of course, breaking the law munism as a threat to indivi­ thing to stop the high cost of —but she didn’t stick anyone ELSE’s neck out. dual liberty. This is unfortu­ disposing of trash and the Open 7 Days Every V/eek Which is what ACTION so righteously endeavors to do. nate. If everyone took his 11 a.m. 'til 1 or 2 a.m. ★ * * point of view, there is good 175 Southgate Ave. reason to believe that Com­ PI 6-0660 As most of our readers know, the Gater isn’t exactly Near Westlake Shopping prudish when it comes to agitation for change. We just be­ munism would be in control of Support us all right now, and that the Center lieve that colorful ingenuity, while often an effective tool, TRY FOOS BALL! can maintain independence from flagrant abuses of the only problem we would have G ater law (no matter how stupid they may be) and of the rights to concern ourselves with of others (no matter how apathetic THEY may be). would be: who the hell to Advertisers get out from under the yoke. The idea is this. Man does not stand alone —■ nor can he stand alone. He is a member Sorry-can't hear you of a group and the collective concern is bigger than his in­ To JUDGING FROM ACTIVITES on the Speakers’ Plat­ dividual likes or dislikes (sim­ H. Wilder Bentley form and in the Gallery Lounge, we would be inclined to ple geometry). That’s the way W ho Leads Us say that the College can boast totally adequate sound sys­ it is, baby, face up to it! tems. From Brian O’Rourke The Gate O f Ivory If we have 18,000 professional lip-readers on campus, SB No. 13292 To that is. The Gate of Horn But since this isn’t a college of deaf-mutes, it seems to ACTION reaction us not extremely out of order to ask for a major overhaul Editor: HAPPY BIRTHDAY of the Audio-Visual Center’s current equipment. The story, “Ticket snatch- November 19, 1?66 The Center, we are told, supplies the sound (and we use ers unite in ACTION,” which the term loosely) for the Speakers’ Platform. Often, that appears in The Daily Gater of consists of a battery-operated amplifier audible to few others besides the speaker and the microphone. ON CAR INSURANCE In the Gallery Lounge, the situation is no better. Re­ The You may save 25% on your cently, Big Brother and the Holding Company’s acid-rock car insurance (.or D a d ’s) sound came out more like a Gramophone’s representation with our Good Student Dis­ of Rudy Vallee in pain. Dow Chemical Company count . . . another S tate We don’t know what the problems of getting new and Farm first. You're qualified better equipment are, but we do understand problems of Interviewing November 27 If you're a full-time m ale communications. If subsequent messages and entertain­ student between 16 and 25, ment on campus are to reach their audiences, the media at least a Junior or in the of transmission will have to be ship-shape. Engineers eleventh grade, and have a B STATK r*«<» We’re straining our ears, A-V Center. May we hear 'average or from you? Chemists equivalent. Call me today for all INSUHANCI th e details! Technical Sales D a ily Cia^lc^r STONESTOWN Volume 94, Number 45 Friday, Nov. 18, 1966 Business Majors (Next to P.O.) Editor: Ben Fong-Torres and others LO 4-1222 giaq Ed.: Panic* Sullivan City Ed.: Phil Gariiaqtoa "Home Calls by Appointment— Associate City Ed.: Pam (erg Locations throughout the United States Wire Ed.: Mike Barber Back-page Ed.: Jim Vaako Days or Evaninqs Photo Ed.: Bill Pope Advertising Mgr. David Johason For information contact your Placement Office P 6 4 6 ° Office*: Editorial — IILL 207 (phone 469-2921) An Equal Opportunity Employer Advertising — Hut T-l, Rm. 4 (469-2144) n in i u i » m n w i m i i i k nsnmt **»*• MIC Im t(: IIIW IMT!’ . H'.WOIS I t 1 ‘letters ‘letters

'Don't lick 'em ...' standards her enemies have. fore your eyes,” and it is only with prejudice and personal fort. She doesn’t realize that to ac­ Editor: by means of abstractions you venom, and shows a general I don’t know what Mr. Gar­ cept the moral standards of choose the proper methods of perversion of moral values. Cynthia Woo speaks, in her lington finds so “improbable” ones enemies is to destroy not dealing with that reality. It is neither the DVC nor the letter in the Nov. 2 Gater, of about Miss DeSchweinitz’s the enemies so much as one­ Don’t get so tied up in con­ Associated Students who are a “justifiable abridgem ent of name, but I would suggest self and the values one is try­ cretes that you can’t think. “flippant and juvenile” ; these the absolute right to free that his column is “improb­ ing to defend. Rockwell is Chris Cogan terms may be far better em­ speech.” I would like to ask: able” at best and an obscen­ trash, as Cynthia says, but one ployed to describe Mr. Gar- How can one be so conceptu­ does not clear away trash by 'All-time low...7 ity at worst. I request that as lington’s column. His peculiar it is totally without redeeming ally disoriented as to speak adding oneself to the pile. In his column “the Word” description of the recent tra­ seriously of a justifiable To Brian O’Rourke, whose social value it be immediately in the Gater (Monday, Nov. gedy at 19th and Holloway is a discontinued. abridgement of an absolute letter in the same issue of the 17th) Mr. Garlington reaches vivid though unfortunate ex- right? To abridge it is to treat Gater indicates that he hates an all-time low. We have be­ ample of the tactlessness Bob Weissberg it as a nonabsolute. An abso­ the Nazis but accepts implicit­ come accustomed to his abu­ which pervades his entire ef­ SB No. 84 lute right cannot justifiably be ly their basic style of thought: sive attitude toward various treated as a nonabsolute. You say, “Don’t let yourself campus groups and activities, Cynthia’s statement that “if get so tied up in abstractions and his general abustitution of RIEK'S RESTAURANT you’re fighting scum, and you that you can’t see the reality cynicism and sarcasm for Enjoy Continental Cuisine in a Charming Setting — Varied Entrees, want to win, you’d better be before your eyes!” But you what might be constructive Sandwiches— Complete Dinners from $1.75 (soup or salad, dessert) scum,” prompts me to won­ fail to see that it is only by criticism. But Monday’s col­ Wine and Beer Served der about her concept of mor- means of abstractions that you umn is a journalistic travesty. 25c O ff Dinner With This Ad 1441 POLK ST. Closed Mondays OR 3-&901 a!ity. Maybe she doesn’t have can interpret “the reality be­ It is poorly written, riddled any, beyond whatever moral

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a Union not with "Outside Control" but a Union which is autonomous.

a Union which is democratic, one which acts only with the consent of the majority.

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. . . SO THAT THE FACULTY WILL BE ABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME TO SPEAK W ITH ONE CLEAR VOICE!!! IT WILL BE A UNION OF PROFESSORS

ERIC SOLOMON, President, American Federation of Teachers (San Francisco State College)

This is a paid political advertisement by American Federation of Teachers Names vs. Commons prices The petition is only the first organizational cards neces- He further said the cards part of the SDS plan. During sary to give McKenney's were not even on file in the SDS petition seeks the last three days of this group a table. Activities Office. month the group has planned a boycott of the Commons 20 percent slash complete with an information­ al picket line and food, to be by Dave Richmond sold at lower than Commons ANNKA'S SPEISEHAUS At least 400 students are dissatisfied with Commons food prices, for those honoring the ORIGINAL GERMAN KITCHEN prices and, led by members of the Students for a Democratic boycott. Society (SDS), it appears they may do something about it. Every Day Two Original German Specials The SDS action drew cool plus The SDS Foundation Committee, headed by Jon McKenney response from both the Admin­ and Dick Tewes, circulated a petition this week demanding a istration and the Foundation. 15 other A ' La' Carte Dishes 20 percent reduction in food prices and got 400 signatures during Fred Avilez, Foundation Di­ Open Tues. - Sat. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sun. 2:30 to 10 p.m. the lunch hours alone. rector, had a curt “no com­ Closed Mondays “The favorable response ment” while Glenn Smith, As­ we’ve had is beyond my wild­ “There were no antagonistic 1827 Haight Telephone responses. The only drawback sistant to the President, more (Next to Park Bowl) 387-1627 est expectations,” McKenney politely followed suit. said. seems to be whether the peti­ tion would be at all effective,” While appearing to gain mo­ McKenney and four cohorts mentum the SDS ran across ambled through the Commons McKenney said. one snag — they did not have Phone 334-9600 Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday and merely placed a a table. 850 H ollow ay Ave. 7 Days a W eek copy of the petition on various McKenney maintained there tables. ACLU urges was “a conspiracy against the SDS.” SAVOY AUTO PARTS colleges to “We filled out all our cards 5 to talk on Monday and should have been TIRES BATTERIES stymie HU AC given a table on Tuesday, but PARTS FOR FOREIGN & AM ER IC AN CARS we didn’t get one,” he said. "We Meet or Beat Anybody's Price" S. America The American Civil Assistant General Manager on AMERICAN MADE parts The Militant Forum will Liberties Union has Donald Carmody denied the sponsor a meeting to discuss launched a campaign conspiracy charge and said Pick Up Your Free Student Discount Card — H ut T-l freedom for Latin American against the efforts of the that he had not received the political prisoners on tonight House Committee on Un- at 8 at the San Francisco American Activities to Y.M.C.A. on The Em barca- obtain lists of college stu­ dero. dents opposed to the US The meeting will feature five policy in Vietnam. speakers: Carlos Dias, Tri- The ACLU has mailed Continental Students; Bob a letter to 900 presidents Randolph. National Guardian; of schools belonging to Tony Camejo, Young Socialist the American Associa­ Alliance; Jim Petras, Univer­ tion of Colleges urging sity of California: and Jerry them to resist any efforts Rubin. Students for a Demo­ to subpoena these lists. cratic Society.

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Assemblyman JOHN BURTON of San Francisco

wishes to thank al! o f the students of San Francisco State College who helped work in his election campaign.

Anything goes when you use IT S CRICKET.'M I'xi/optional men’s toiletries. Assemblyman Burton pledges to con­ Afler-shave, 4 oz. $3.50. Cologne, 4 oz. $4.50. Gill sols Iron? $8.00. tinue to fight for student rights and aca­ Available in drug stores and cosmetic departments of department stores only. demic freedom in California. Another lino product of Kuysoi-Koth. Page 6 THE DAILY GATER - ’ Friday, Nov. 18, 1966 — -■ ■ ■ ■■■— ■■ — — ■— — O'Neill play IT Sigm a Pi S ig m a’s opens tonite 17th Annual Bonecrusher's Ball SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 GATERTAINMENT “The Emperor Jones,” a 9 - 1 tragedy by Eugene O’Neill, opens today at the Harding WOMEN'S GYM Theatre under the direction of Music by Eugene O ’Neill's Joseph Gostanian. THE FRIENDLY STRANGERS THE EMPEROR JONES Written in 1919 the play Tickets at the door $1.00 single with Hank Brown — Directed by Joseph Gostanian traces the swift disintegration $1.50 couple Four weeks only! — Friday & Saturday nights — 8:30 p.m. of the ruthless Negro ruler of HARDING THEATRE DIVISADERO & HAYES a mythical Caribbean island Adm.: $3 Adults — $1.50 Students — Reservations: SK 2-2726 as he is pursued through the jungle night by phantoms from THE FOURTH DIMENSION his own unconscious mind. FIVE MORE DAYS — UNTIL TUESDAY Appearing Now! Eisenstein's His fear takes him deep into racial memories and he ex­ ALEXANDER NEVSKY periences the violence of his BUD DASHIELL (at 6:20 & 10:15) plus own life and the horrors of (of Bud & Travis fame) "Great Expectations" slave ships. A SHOWBUSINESS GREAT! (at 8:15) The play will run for four Next Wednesday through following seven days . . . weeks on Friday and Saturday Showtimes - 9:15, 11 & 12:30 BERGLAN TRILOGY nights. Admission is $1.50 for Grant Avenue between Vallejo & Green "The Silence" — "Through a Glass Darkly" — "Winter Light" students. 3 9 7 -2 2 5 0 £. rK.o-BjUUPR 6 -83 0 0 .

(cddr d)|ey Comma ^ F. W . KUH Students ALWAYS $1.25 MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 1034 KEARNY ST. Th« Old Spaghetti Factory SAN FRANCISCO • SU 1-3563 Green St. Near Grant Ave. The Liberation Nightly! 6 SHORTS BY GREAT DIRECTORS JULIAN COMPANY THEATRE "A DAY IN THE COUNTRY" by Jean Renoir has moved to new, more spacious quarters, the Hall of Good DINO "NIGHT AND FOG" by A lain Resnais Samaritan Center, 1292 Potrero Avenue at 25th Street. "N.U." by Michelangelo Antonioni French Sequence from Our productions will still be intimate, the atmosphere will remain VALENTI informal, the productions will be, we hope, exciting. We will open "LOVE AT TWENTY" by Francois Truffaut . Polish Sequence from our second season in San Francisco with an interesting interpreta­ LYNNE "LOVE AT TWENTY" by Andrezej Wajda tion of MACBETH with Shakespeare's MACBETH. HUGHES "THE TEMPTATION OF DR. ANTONIO" from The play will be performed for three week-ends, beginning Friday, Open Wed. thru Sat. "Boccaccio 70“ by Federico Fellini December 2nd, with a special preview scheduled for Saturday, No­ Human Beings under 21 vember 26th. New things will happen in our new location, and we WELCOME Over two hours and forty-five minutes of shorts by hope to include you as part of our audience, that we may pour modern masters! our spirits in your ear.

PRESENTED IN SAN FRANCISCO BY BILL G RAHAM

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TlfK PT^ '*• •><"-<** '•«* u Re's I. HIM. I**..) Ik, iM, ,111ft st r«<«« m nn I**—"' »•••*• 1 <• Hill Vttirt *■>«<• MUSAIITQ ).«« Kaanni MiM0 run M*M. t Hook.fe., FAMILY DOG PRESENTS The Daiy Flash Former editor now director The Quicksilver Graduate student .lames score with its performance in Tryouts for the cast begin Keolker, a former Gater fea­ the college’s new concert hall November 21, 22, 23 at 5 p.m. Messenger Service ture editor, has been asked by in the Creative Arts Building. in CA 102. & on Saturday night the SF State Drama Depart­ Country Joe & The Fish ment to direct the Shakespear­ ean play, “Timon of Athens” as a Master’s degree project. 1010 on the dial DANCE------CONCERT KSAY presents direct from Keolker has said the play is Lowell High Field Fri. & Sat. — N ov. 18-19 9-2 A.M. ‘‘unique and extremely con­ temporary in character . . . GATOR GRIDIRON HIGHLIGHTS - THRILLS OF Timon’s struggle to fight cor­ AVALON BALLROOM ruption with corruption seems SF State vs. UC Davis Sutter at Van Ness uncomfortably like Vietnam, FOOTBALL GAME - SAT., NOV. 19, 1966 - 1:15 P.M. higher taxes, and the Penta­ Student Discount Tickets Available Hut T-l gon.” Presented i, Drink Light $2.25 The production will incorp­ Exclusively by PI:PSI‘COLA Drink Right orate an original musical Drink PEPSI

DANCE — CONCERT Sunday, November 20 3 p.m. • Midnight Fillmore Auditorium Featuring: The Grateful Dead • Quicksilver Messenger Service Johnny Talbot & de Thangs * James Cotton Chicago Blues Band MONDO with J O H N H A R D Y and Stokely Carmichael Dona tion $2.50 CANE To S N C C — Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee S h e Committee. 6 ? ? B R O A D W A V (

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NO W THROUGH TUESDAY! i l i l ! M M WEDNESDAY: ALL STUDENTS S1.50 WEEK NIGHTS & SUNDAYS "D o n Quixote" S.F.'s Topical Satirical Revue—8 Actors " Electro" O riginal Russian version in color & a piano player—Funnier than school and . . Directed by Michael Cacoyannis S t Regular Show 9 P.M. Improvised Show 11 P.M. Tuesday. Weds.. ' / r g at 46th Avenue COMING: "ALPHAVILLE" - GODARD & "CINEMA FRANCAIS" Thurs & Sunday. Other Shows: 9 & 11 P.M. Friday: 8:30. 10.30. 12:30 Saturday. 7 0 4-6300 PICK UP OUR NEW SCHEDULE AT HUT T-l OR THE THEATRE

An SEC Presentation Woody a l l e N s t r ik e s Ba c k ! Try Woody Allen’s sure-fire technique Are you getting more loving- of how to make love but enjoying without getting 0 / 0 ^

* ALSO APRIL STEVLNS N IN O TEMPO GAYLORD & HOLIDAY U.S.F. GYMNASIUM on Golden Gate near Masonic BOX OFFICE LOCATIONS: San Francisco State. Hut T-l Sherman Clay Downtown Center Box Offtce Brucnpr v Box Office (Oakland1 U S.F Univ. Center Box O ffice TICKETS Student* $2.50. $3 SO. $4 SO General $3.00. $4 00. $5.00 A l l SEATS RESERVED

Patronize Our Exclusive Northern Mtmii.iy I ml.iy VOGUE t , / to V. II) 1(1 California nttiml.iy & ’.imil.iy • Advertisers Sacramento & Presidio Engagement! IU. J..A.JU. <>. / td ') I d Id BA 1-818! What's in the bag ? SNCC rocks out Pam Berg

Stokely Carmichael, National Chairman of Tickets are $2.50 and available at SXCC'i the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Commit­ local offices, 449 14th Street. City Lights Book tee, will appear and speak this afternoon in SF store, and the Psychedelic Shop. State’s .Main Auditorium. He is sponsored by ★ * * the Black Students Union. The Newstage, a newly-formed theatri Then, moving from SF State to the rock ar­ group, recently opened a production of I.eRu ena on Sunday, Carmichael will step into a Jones’ “Dutchman” at The Intersection Thea roving emcee spot at a special nine-hour bene­ tre, 150 Ellis. Its run has been so suecessfu fit rock dance in the Fillmore Auditorium. the show is being held over there for perform He will share the emcee spotlight with jazz ances on November 19 and 26. singer Jon Hendricks, who recently appeared “Dutchman”-is an explosive and co n tro v er on campus, KDIA disc jockey John Hardy, sial story of a black man and a. white g irl wlio and Eve Crane, also from KDIA. confront each other as the only passengers oi The dance is sponsored by SNCC for the ben­ a subway:, • efit of SNCC. Money will be sent to the organi­ The leads are taken by Mark Bogart Hannat Shiver zation’s national headquarters in Atlanta, as Clay and Ellen Dapogny as Lula. B o th hav< Georgia, for use on SNCC projects. met critical acclaim in local papers fo r theii her timber^ Also making an appearance will be Willie performances. Brown, newly elected San Francisco Assembly­ LeRoi Jones’ play is directed and produce! man. by S. P. McGinnis, who put together the com Beginning at 3 p.m., the auditorium will fill pany mixing semi-professionals, former mem with folk-rock, rock, blues, and jazz sounds, bers of the Actors' Workshop, representative; continuing until midnight. from a. children’s theatre group, and talen! Five groups will appear including “The from open auditions. s t w James Cotton Chicago Blues Band,” “The Also on the bill with “Dutchman” is a pro for men Quicksilver Messenger Service,” “The Grate­ duction of Edward Albee’s “Zoo Story, d; ful Dead,” and “Johnny Talbot & de Thangs,” rected by William Menezes. along with a new group, “The Public Nui­ Tickets for the performance are $2.50 and sance.” A light show is also scheduled. curtain time is 8 p.m.

We sailed the seven seas to bring you this swashbuckling * new scent. What else could we * Lively local rock line-up call it? SEVEN SEAS. /$

brisk and buoyant cologne — I eool-as-the-ocean a fte r shave lotion M marks weekend event arena all-purpose ta lc by Skip Way deodorant shower bar soap. pears with his Chicago blues Big Mama Thornton, big James Cotton, an exciting band tonight and Saturday at hit at the Monterey Ja/.; e* blue-harp man who used to the Fillmore Auditorium. Ap­ tival, appears at the &I966 Seven Sea* Divisilyn — Fabergt Inc. play with Muddy Waters, ap- pearing with Cotton is the And through Sunday Ti>” «’• Grateful Dead and something er charge is $2.00. B ig '■ entitled “Lothar and the Hand sings, plays a wild harm ^ People.” Cotton also appears and is a fantastic d ru m m er. at the SNCC benefit Sunday. On Tuesday jazz singer L»rei Alexandria opens fo r two Mississippi bluesman Fred weeks. McDowell headlines the show The F.W. Kuh Auditorium, at the Matrix this weekend. an annex of the Old Spaghetti DECCA McDowell appeared at the Factory opens W ednesday cBje names the same Berkeley Folk Festival two through Saturday, is still tea- years ago. Also on the bill is turing Dino Valenti and Lj'i® a new blues-rock group, the but this time its Hughes. Universal Parking Lot. Mon­ The Drinking Gourd, a Ma­ day night is audition night at rina cabaret which features the club, and on Tuesday folk music seven nights s James Cotton opens for three week, is a respite for those days. GUITARS who dig non-electric sounds Appearing at the Avalon to­ Billy Roberts appears on Sat­ night and Saturday will be the urday nights. The record company that offers you a wide choice in fine guitar artistry...now Quicksilver Messenger Serv­ The Charlatans, a local folk’ brings .you a great line of popularly-priced guitars! Folk. Classic, Electric Solid ice and the Daily Flash. On rock group, are now appearing Body, Electric Hollow Body. Electric Bass., make one stop at your DECCA dealer Saturday Country Joe and the at the Roaring 20's, a North Fish join the show. and choose the one style that suits you! Beach topless club. ACCOUNTING MAJORS

THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE W ill Be Interviewing Candidates for the Position of INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT (Career Federal Service) Extensive Training Program Merit Advanceme'i: Starting Salaries (depending on education and/or experience): $6,211, $7,090, $7,957 Interview Date: November 30, 1966 See your placement office now to arrange for an on-campus interview If you are not able to appear for an interview on the above date please contact: Internal Revenue Service $54 95 Personnel Branch ‘.Hdff-.M Ir.l 450 Golden Gate Avenue D M I ? 0 ? fJOuhl** ru ta //*/ m;iho»Mn/ '.olid hody SiipRnttrif I r.l Box 36020 (Ad:P) f l p r t r i r y filter r 0 V// 00d fin San Francisco, California 94102 E^rhoard with hound c'djr**'. ^nd p»*arI position marker.. V vn'.itivr* pi* k D M I 1 1 1 Phone (415)556-4432 up', wtth ad|u*.tahlr* m agneti' pol«**.. r.ranrl (iuni rtt si/f* rlav.u guitar, '.'•parate solum* » orttrot'. for ear h Hand ruff lie cl mahogany finish, n.it IRS it an Equal O pportunity Employer pi'It up phi*, ton* control, tnt k * r ural rosewood fixed hfitigp. steel <.wihh«»'. for ea» h pe k up, adpr.t ECC reinfnrr rd ner k aht» m<»tat bridge, «.teM r«*inforrr»d nor.k Others from $ 1 J 95 t o * 5 9 95 Ott»*r* trim ) * 4 4 9 5 t o $ 1 I t 95 1(1 r.r.A 11 * llwr.mn of MCA ln< izz Festival probably out; Friday, Nov. 18, 1966 THE DAILY GATER Page 9

asn't what was happening1 IMAGINE! Irian Lawson money, and some of the usual sored Homecoming festivities, no jazz; the Associated programs will probably be re­ including the Edwardian Ball YOU MAY BE Id e n t government has shaped,” Rosenblatt said. and the Mime Troupe show, again. Rosenblatt was reticent was between $3500 and $4000. THE O N E Ian effort to present the about exactly what will re­ “well-rounded activities place the Jazz Festival, which T O E S C O R T J-am” for the students, AS has brought such name per­ California Trio d en t Jim Nixon has formers as Vince Guaraldi “M ISS HOTEL J fo r a revamping of the and John Handy to SF State tarn that will probably ex- in the past. here Sunday PARADISO” S F State’s Jazz Festi- “Apparently outside of last year’s activities director, Bar­ The California Trio will per­ ^ O N A h a rd Rosenblatt, a mem- bara Whitman, very few peo­ form Sunday, November 20, f th e Nixon-appointed Ac- ple were interested in jazz, in the SF State Chamber Mu­ s Committee that has Rosenblatt said. sic Center’s regular Artists’ PUERTO RICO ced the traditional ac- “The lack of interest showed Series at 3 p.m. in the Crea­ (Chaperoned) s director indicated that up in the small attendance,” tive Arts Auditorium. WEEK-END! Jazz Festival will prob- he added, “and the festival The Trio’s concert will in­ be done away with. just wasn’t what was happen­ clude the Mozart Trio in B FLY PAN AM! STOP AT J 'e are looking at the tra- ing.” Flat; the Ravel Trio in A Mi­ al forms for serving the Rosenblatt said the total fi­ nor and the Brahms Trio in B, THE AMERICANA nt body with the subsidy nancial loss for the AS-spon- Op. 8. Meef "Miss Hotel Paradiso" who's been selected to tell folks about MGM's <>d;»«j nt Sta,te spicy, new comedy in color " HOTEL PARADISO" • School of Psychology & ter Coordinators Committee — lery Lounge from 12:30 to 4 starring Alec Guinness, Gina :hometrics — Frederic Hut B at 4 p.m. p.m. Lollobrigida, Robert Morley Auditorium from 8 a.m. • Tutorial Program—White • Stabilization & Improve­ p.m. Project — Hut B at 4:30 p.m. ment Project—Gallery Lounge Friday Recital — Opera • Women’s Intramurals — from 10 a.m. to noon. k sh op — Little Theatre at • Football — Cal Aggies WE’RE LOOKING FOR HER IDEAL n. Gym 217, 200, 200D from 7-10 p.m .—“ One Heck of a Wreck.” (Home) at 1:30 p.m. I Film Guild — Ed 117 from • Soccer — NCAA Region­ DATE-MATE! ARE YOU THE ON E? I Pm. • American-Israeli Cultural Organization — Sci 147 from a l (at Balboa) The celebrated Computerized Dating Service, I “Troilus & Cressida” — • “Troilus & Cressida” — 7:30 to 10 p.m. "Project TACT," will decide whether YOU fly fc Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Main Auditorium at 8:30. to San Juan, Puerto Rico, via luxurious Pan MEETINGS SATURDAY SUNDAY American Airways, to enjoy a week-end with • Advisory Committee on • Delta Phi Upsilon — Ep­ Aikido Club — Gym 212 at beautiful "Miss Hotel Paradiso" at the plush Hotel the Status of Women — Main silon Chapter — Initiation of Auditorium, Int’l Room from Americana. W rite today to Project TACT, 150 Mu do Club — Gym 212 new members — Off Campus. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1 0 0 1 7 , and enclose 1 1 noon to 3 p.m. • Artists’ Series — The Cali­ • Graduate Record Exam— fornia Trio — Main Auditor­ $5 for a questionnaire. (NOTE: If you are in | Student Association for HLL 104 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ium at 3 p.m. a TACT area, TACT will also provide you with 'ese Studies — HLL 251 at lot • Northern California Music • Arnold Air Society — Psy a list of compu-mates.) Contest ends Jan. 1, 1967. Exec. — CA 203 from 8 a.m. to 125 at 7 p.m. Students for a Democratic 5 p.m. • Tutorial Staff Meeting — iety — Ed 202 from noon to • San Francisco Youth Sym­ 947 Oak Street at 7 p.m. Pm. phony Auditions — CA 221 — Experimental College — from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. I n Meeting — Gallery • College Entrance Board | n g e from 3-5 p.m. Exam — HLL Bldg. from 8:30 Tutorial Program — Ed a.m. to 5 p.m. a* 3 p.m. • Reading Specialist Test— Philosophy Club — Rob- Sci 101 from 9-11 a.m. D ew ey , Professor of Phi- • Ecumenical House Coun­ Phy, Univ. of Nebraska — cil — American Friends Ser­ Ie Problems of Free Will” vice Committee, World Peace —1LL 130 from 4-6:30 p.m. Conference — Library G-l Does | Tutorial Program — Cen­ from 10 a.m. to noon and Gal- \ this ( \ spot V_._. s° You W ant A feel sticky? COMPUTER

NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT DATE! Dries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dry! Gives Why Pay More? you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. CO MPUTE-A-DATE Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. Quarantees FIVE compatible names for only $2.50 5 H U LTO N Send for free questionnaire to: Compute-A-Date 235 W. MacArthur Blvd., Suit* 505 OckUock. California * mi tve iSHm t*«• iit>i h'uff’Ht .hciurfl J rfl *♦-’ :»r.w; KKS3**K5tS**S . r V r ' . < W . . . v LvJ Draft confab here; Morgenthau sees shift in cold war knowledge vs fear Hans Morgenthau, speaking at SF State Monday said Europ. rather than Asia, should still be the focus of world politics. The Draft — Two words are A conference to discuss the Council, with morning ses­ This comment came near the end of a critical a n a ly sis all it takes to send cold chills “Draft and Universal Service” sions in Library G-l and after­ United States foreign policy toward Asian and European n down 90 per cent of the male will be held tomorrow on cam­ noon sessions in the Gallery tions. spines at SF State. pus to help allay some of these Lounge. Morgenthau is a professor of politicial science and histoi draft fears by providing the in­ Marshall Palley, AFSC col­ at the University of Chicago formation necessary “to un­ lege director, arranged for and is director of the Council technology, Morgenthau sai ■ ■DUN |&Mjun. ALAIN f t iJOEY u i i V' the conference and for the M artin D elon B ishop derstand conscription, Ameri­ on Foreign Relations in New and it has been shown that u can style.” speakers, John S w o m 1 e y, York. rest in Europe has alwa; T exas A cross The all-day conference is co­ Howard Nemerovski and He said the United States been the cause of world u sponsored by the American Ruby Buffin. and the Soviet Union will no rest. The R iver “The draft touches every longer “do the manuevering” EL KEY Friends Service Committee “It would be false to elioo and the SF State Ecumenical male citizen’s life in some in the cold war. between Europe a n d Asia v t _ 5 8 7 -1 0 0 0 V way,” Palley said, “but only Morgenthau said, “ b u t if I I a mere handful have any real INITIATIVE United States had a prop knowledge of their rights or “Instead, the European list of priorities, Europe wou obligations under selective countries themselves will take be higher than Asia.” service.” on this role in the future,” he tions, and end with tw o viei Keyed-up The morning session will be said, “leaving the two great of “National Service in tl led by Swomley with the topic powers to assume ideological students unwind Context of Present US Foreij “ Twenty-five Years of the guidance and initiative.” Policy.” at Sheraton... Draft — Its Effect On Us and He said this will come about the World.” because “nationalism is a Registration fee for the co TWO VIEWS stronger force in the world to­ ference is 50 cents for studen and save money i The afternoon session will day than political ideology.” and a dollar for others. Serf with weekend discounts'. Send for your start with a panel discussion Morgenthau then attacked If the participants want free Sheraton ID card today! It entitles you on “National Service — Com­ the Johnson administration buy lunch it will cost $1.50 a to room discounts at nearly all Sheraton pulsory and Voluntary Op- for an “utter lack of a sense reservations must b e ma< Hotels and Motor Inns. Good over Thanks^ today. giving and Christmas holidays, summer of priority” in world affairs. vacation, weekends-all year round. “The key to peace is still The registration fee can SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARD! in Europe,” he said, “and not paid tomorrow morning r A SwSngftt’Fu^-RoniP < in Asia. The conflicts and 9:30 in Library G-l or att problems of Europe have not State Ecumenical H ouse COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR i . DEAN ft ALAIN c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 u , Ma r tin Delon changed in the last ten or 15 19th and Holloway. Telepho Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free Fac­ years.” number is 333-4920. ulty Guest Card). I understand it entitles me to generous dis­ “Russia still places empha­ counts all year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. in joey Bishop sis on Europe,” he said, “and Tutorial flick Name______the United States must bal­ Address IT exas Across ance that power.” about reading Student □ Teacher □ | CAUSE OF UNREST The SF State Tutorial pi -T he River Throughout history, and to­ gram will show a movie “T EL REY day, Europe has been the cen­ Teaching of Reading” today Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns 587-1000 yrjf ter of civilization, culture, and 3 p.m. in ED 234.

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H 11/18 PROFESSIONAL B.M.W. 1964— R-60, Ecstatic White Christmas TYPIST 8.000 miles. $800.00. 922-3772— TRANSPORTATION Guaranteed accuracy in spelling, 922-5552. David Fowler. A 11/22 2 GIRLS NEED RIDE TO NEW punctuation and form. Term pa­ *65— 160 HONDA for sale. Best YO RK and back during Christmas pers, theses. Close to colloge. LO Charter Flights offer over $350. Rebuilt summer vacation. Call 586-3446 after 6 4-386B. S 1/6 1966. Call Chris. 359-2803. p.m. T I 1/18 HURRY! HURRY! SPACE IS LIMITED! A I 1/22 Sam'i Typewriter! DRIVING TO FLA.— XMAS RECESS Free pick-up end delivery. ROUND TRIP FARE 1964 YAMAHA 250c7(road bike). — SHARE EXPENSES. C ontact El­ Repair - Sales - Rentals Excellent condition. Phone 587-8728 len. 647-0351. T I 1/21 W e buy used typewriters S.F. to New York $195 after 6 p.m. A 11/23 Low Student Roto* (DC 8 Jet) 1964 LAMBRETTaT 12 5 with ^iiid- HELP WANTED 1419 Ocean Avenue 334-0987 ROUND TRIP FARE shield. Call 586-8293 after 6 p.m. NEW BABY COMING! Need help S 1 2 /1 6 A I 1/23 with boy 2. Light housework. Early THE NEW YORK TIMES Delivered S.F. to Chicago .. $155 PONTIAC LE MANS 63 2 DOOR. December. Hours open. FI 6-8753. to home or office same day pub­ (DC 7) 4 spd., bkt. seats, It. blue, good H W I 1/22 lished. Student discount. MA 1- All farai include tax cond. $1100 or offer. 584-2602 ARTS & CRAFTS TEACHER — Part 3270. S 11/22 Flight Schedule eves/weekends. A 11/23 time. $225 mo. Hunters Point Boys* . EXPERT TYPING. Fast dependable. T W O C A R S — Trade, very nice. Club. 826-6362. HL I 1/23 S.F. - New York — Dec. 16 return Jan. 2 accurate. 35-60 cents per page, 5 ‘56 Chevy for Stereo Tape Record­ S.F. - New York — Dec. 17 return Jan. 3 Handicapped Male Student needs cents per copy. Margaret Loreni, er. cycle, camera, guitar and or roommate, attendant. Work in­ LO 6-9957. S 1/5 S.F.-Chicago — Dec. 16 return Jan. 2 cash. Bill 586-7280, ext. 619. M er­ RESERVATIONS ARE ACCEPTED ON FIRST cludes housework, personal aid. Rent a New Typewriter ced Hall. A I 1/29 COME FIRST SERVED BASIS Should have car. Rm & Bd, plus 3 monthi only SI 5.00 sal. $200.00. Bill. 282-0241. FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE h o u s i n g " Rent to apply when you decide H W 11/21 to buy G IR L to share 2 bdrm. flat. $51.66 CHARTER FLIGHTS COURTING'S STATIONER'S month \ utilities. Avail. 12/1/66. 1112 Market Street INSTRUCTION 24 Stonestown 76 W. Portal Laura 564-6140. H I 1/23 San Francisco. Calif. 94102 (Phone) 431-751S 681-1014 681-3451 Please make My Reservations to Foikdoncinq for singlet AND cou­ M E N — Share house with SF State I am enclosing $20.00 Deposit S 1 1 /2 3 Students. $40 mo. Util. inc. 3 blks. ples. Greek. Israeli, Balkan. Interna­ N am e Street Address from campus. 334-4281. H 11/23 tional!!! 427 S. Van Ness. 431-3929 LOST & FOUND I 11/21 CifY State Zip. No. 2 Fem ale roommates share m ini­ R E W A R D : Typewriter missing from Phone house in Mission. Unfurnished-fix- TU TO R wanted for Math 20, Begin- 1964 Blue Falcon W agon in Col- SFSC is not connected with nor a sponsor of this tour up ,.U.**Sw n bedroom (M f SuVaS'* *ni;$*e.‘icuiu«* ttrtrtw y ji> v v .i? *r.5ttotr foVv’f'W qSestion, 84 5 after 6 PM. 285-5145. H I 1/29 for Gene. I I I /2 I 4 1 9 9 . L&F I i / 2 9 SF State's very own Buyers1 mart in job world, 'Shop-1 n' tomorrow PG&E executive tells seniors Cheatham, a Pacific Gas management and financial jio n ow is SF State “ Shop- nity that the Co-op exists.” Job-hunting was a job a dec­ |ay at the San Francisco "With all the recent super­ ade ago, but today graduating and Electric Co. personnel sys­ situations.” he said, “because i supermarket. market boycotts taking place students are sought by busi­ tems designer, advised seni­ you are expected to know and ■ Co-op is San Francisco's all over the country, it is ob­ ness or industry. ors seeking their first full­ answer many different ques­ customer-owned and di- vious that people are looking William R. Cheatham de­ time employment to be selec­ tions about these companies.” it grocery store and is -for a better way to shop,” scribed a “selective ap­ tive in their choices of com­ Cheatham’s talk was spon­ ini at 3rd and Paul Streets Gliekman said. proach” to the job market for panies. sored by the Society for Ad­ vancement of Management, a ? Bayview district, "All Co-op policies are set seniors during a luncheon “Pick out at least five firms meeting last Thursday. and take a good look at their campus business organization ner-customer Hy Glick- by the owner-customers,” he an SF State, custodian said, "prices are comparable [is "spreading the Co-op with or lower than other su­ fl here." said that the permarkets, and all weights ise of the "Shop-In” is to and measures are plainly and rm the SF State commu- simply stated on the pack­ ages.” The Co-op is open daily from Im e n 's Club 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. iets today [ Women's Faculty Club iave an open meeting to­ T ashioris WGj BIh ] il the Activities Room of ^ministration building at New Slant on Ip.m. Diamond Designs f f i e l i i 1 \ < > 1 i c e v * ;. , - 'mv :v CATIONS FOR SECONDARY M l ENT TEACHING AVAILABLE

Ications for secondary school t teaching for the Spring Se- 1767 will be available in '•’ice of the Department of .V\\>\N , WO'A' lary Education. Education ‘ rCv \ C * C 9 , Room 31, the week of iber 28, 1966. A ll students ig to student teach in the Semester need to fill out Young, fluid, ravishmgly beautiful. plication. Students who have Our advance design bridal sets interlock asymmetrically . . . Education 150 or Education THE PAINTED BIRD striking a new slant on togetherness. Each set, n previous semesters and 'memorable . . . searing. . . vivid.. lot completed student teach- in 14K gold, from above: Marquise, $600. I’ear shape, $500. -N ew York Times jt wish to student teach in stunning . . . a brilliant m av;ritk.. Brilliant-cut diamond, $400. Emerald-cut, $450. pring should contact the Co- —(Lon-Jon) i' nd.iy Times tor of Secondary Student Open an account • Use our convenient layaway plan, if you ivish J ng. Mr. Marvin Serber, as "fascinating. . . astonishing.. ai possible with regard to — (France) L’Humanite '* teacher placement in the "extraordinary. . . literally staggering ichools. . . . one of the most powerful books GRANAT BROS CAMPUS KICKOFF ! have ev;r read. . . ” APPLICATIONS —Richard Kluger, Book Week JEWELERS cl cation* are now available NOW AT VOUR San Francisco: Grant Ave. at Geary • Mission at 20th • Stonestown Mall ose interested in being coun- BOOKSTORE 95s Also: Oakland • Southland • Northgate • Hillsdale • Stevens Creek Plaja Campus Kickoff, 1967. POCKET BOOKS cations may be picked up a division of Simon & Schuste , Inc. b30 Fifth Avenue, N.Y., N Y lj)0 2 0 ^ J e Ad 178. All applications m by 3 p.m. on Nov. 23. S T ENOS INTERESTED IN ALIY AH? 8 0 - 9 0 wpm W e of Kvutzat Aliyah, a group of thinking and progressive students on this campus, are planning to settle in Israel.

Internal Revenue Service W e have been meeting in a non-structured social atmosphere to

DOWNTOWN SAN FRANCISCO LOCATION discuss the conceptual problems as well as the practical aspects of re­ settlement. Immediate Openings W e invite serious students, preferably those who have spent at least Competitive Salaries six months in Israel to participate with us. For more inform ation, call: Career Civil Service Positions Gerry 845-8812 Judy 848-0427 CALL 5 5 6 -5 2 7 0 Miriam 848-4313

Fqu.il Opportunity Employer Water polo greats dash 69 torso ! Some of the finest water polo in the nation will be played opening of the Northern California Water Polo League tourna­ 1 twisters vie starting today at the SF State pool. ment at 3 p.m. The California State College Water Polo Championship tour­ Gator coach Walt Hanson previews that, “this tournament Nine SF State coeds will p ney will bring together teams from all over the state, for the will bring together the outstanding water polo teams and ticipate in the Women's F first time this year. From the southlands will come San Diego players in the nation and world.” Western Championship gy State, Long Beach State, Los Angeles State, Cal Poly, San REPRESENTATIVES nasties meet at the UC Me Fernando Valley State and Fresno State. The two-part tourney will feature teams from Stanford, Cali­ cal Center in San Francis The northern half of the state will be presented by all the fornia, the SF Olympic Club, Foothill College, University of tomorrow at 1 p.m. FWC teams, led by league champion Chico State. The FWC the Pacific and San Jose State in the “open” half. There will be 69 partieipai mermen will be augmented by a strong San Jose State team. The “closed” portion will include SF State, UC Davis, Santa from five other co lleg es t; Action begins at 9 a.m. today as LA State opens against Clara and six other teams. ing part in the all-arou Humboldt State. The Gators pla.y their first game at 11 a.m. One All-World player, four US Olympic team players and meet. Washington S ta te . Lo against San Fernando Valley State. The tourney will run all numerous All-Americans will be playing for the various teams Beach State, Fresno Sta day today and Saturday and admission is free. in the “open” portion of the show. Sacramento State and Neva MORE ACTION Games will start at 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes­ as well as SF State will After a day’s rest, the pool will come alive Monday with the day and continue until 9:30 each evening. competing for the champii ship. SF State will be entering SF State rec tonight events; free exercise, balai beam, uneven parallel ba Striders set for finals “One Heck of a Rec” will mainly toward married stu­ vaulting, trampoline and sj §3 " ■ be the theme of tonight’s rec­ dents,” Marsha Kufis, publi­ cial tumbling. San Francisco State’s cross place seventh. reation night, presented by SF city chairman said, with baby­ The nine women gymnasts i country team will enter the The coach also ventured to sitting for children. Linda Dodd, Charlene Stra FWC championship meet at prophesy the outcome of to­ State’s Women’s Intramural “However, it’s also open to ley, Carol Griffiths, Sylvia I Sacramento tomorrow after rn o r r o w ’ s championships. Board, starting at 7 in the the rest of the campus and neo. Laurie Reid, Sandra B an impressive triangular meet “From the looks of the dual Main Gym. available to faculty mem­ ley, Betty Heimstadt, Barba victory last Saturday against meet season, I’d say Sacra­ “The ‘rec’ night is geared bers.” Parcher, and Diana Perry. CS Hayward and the Univer­ mento will take first. They sity of the Pacific. have run undefeated all sea­ Coach Arner Gustafson was son and will be running on especially pleased with the their own course tomorrow; showing of freshman Don Gol­ and you can’t beat that for ad­ HEATHER-TONE den in last week’s meet. Gol­ vantages ! den grabbed third place in a “Davis should come in sec­ creditable time of 23:31. Look­ ond, and third through sixth LAMBSWOOL ing on the negative side, how­ is up for grabs. All four of the ever, Gustafson is hoping that remaining teams have a good the flu bug that has been go­ chance.” PULLOVERS BY BYFORD OF BRITAIN ing around the rest of SF State’s athletic teams will not English lambswool at its fin e s t-a wardrobe necessity for every strike his men. Gridders home action-loving man. Latest full-fashioned Saddle-shoulder Already down with the flu The Gator football team will $ 1 6 is the Gators’ top runner, play its final game of the sea­ long-sieeve in 10 rich shades Herb Potter. Though Potter son tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at V-neck pullover in come-hither heather tones! Sleeveless $12 did run against Hayward and Lowell Field. UC Davis will UOP, he only managed to provide the opposition. This is your chance, Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be

somebody. MR.BIG

Take heart. Take a dime. Then take a bottle of Sprite from the nearest pop machine. Suddenly it's in your hand. Cold. Biting. Tart and tingling. You cackle fiendishly and rub your hands together. (You should; they're probably chilled to the bone by now.) You tear off to a corner, alone, but within earshot of your fellows.

And then? And then? And then you unleash it. SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody. uh...uh, whoever-you-are.

SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. 95 Sfonesfown Mall — Stonestown's Largest Store tor men