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COMING SOON. . . a new million-dollar face-lifting job on the SF State library

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Volume 101, Number 44 204 San Francisco State College . Thursday, May 29, 1969 Carpools to Berkeley Power slate shuns from here Friday Hayakawa's election

Carpools of SF State students Park Committee to back demands committee head. dent fees that were noted in last that will be joining in the statewide The second set of A.S. elections “ Hayakawa's attempt to use the week did not appear on yester­ convergence on Berkeley Friday * People’s Park be given back was in full swing yesterday and Associated Students for his per­ day's ballot. in the continuing battle over Peo­ to the community; Tuesday, with Power to the People sonal interest was jeopardiz­ Satyagraha slate wishes to ple’s Park in the south campus * All troops get out of Vietnam, slate boycotting it. ing a long standing tradition of get the AS funds out of receiver­ area. the black ghettoes, and Berkeley; “ This election is a fraud," said students self-government on this ship and develop programs to bene­ Berkeley radicals have called * Amnesty be granted to all Alex Forman who was elected AS campus, and that Hayakawa wants fit a LARGE PERCENTAGE of for a massive march that day political prisoners, including al­ vice-president in the first elec­ not only to use our college as the student body. from campus to the fenced-off most 900 a rre s te d in B e rk e le y tions that were by the AS office.. his political catapult but also con­ “ We decided to use the IBM park a few blocks away. alrea d y, H uey Newton, and Eld- Professional pole watchers were trol student government for the cards for voting in the interest of ridge Cleaver; The Memorial Day demonstra­ hired by the administration through same purpose," a Power to the efficiency and because students tion w ill be haunted by the memory * The fence around the Park an outside agency to insure fair People leaflet charged. know how to fill them up," Jones of James Rector, the rooftop spec­ be torn down. elections, according to Earl Jones, The leaflet also claimed that the s a id . tator slain by cops last May 15. Hayakawa’s appointed e le c tio n Satyagraha slate is just a total The number of people who voted Earlier this week, most of the set-up by Hayakawa’s. political at the polling place in front of the 2700 N atio n al G uardsm en w e re machine to steal students’ money commons all day Tuesday was pulled out of Berkeley, but many and programs. approximately 300, according to units may be called back for F ri­ Significantly, the amendments to the poll watcher there. day’s confrontation. At least 200 Marat/Sade here tonight the AS constitution abolishing stu­ troops are still stationed in the park a re a . The Drama Department w ill pre­ to take to bits Great propositions At a Monday meeting in the sent Peter Weiss’s play of re­ and their opposites, See how they Gallery Lounge, students decided to form carpools leaving from 19th volt, euphemistically called work, then let them fight it out. and Holloway at 10 a.m. “ Marat/Sade," tonight and on May T h e po int? Som e lig h t on our' SDS member Bob Bidermansaid 31, at 8:30 p.m., staged in the eternal doubt." of the local contigent, “ The im­ round in the Main Auditorium. Director Dugald Mac Arthur, portance of supporting the struggle The full title of the play is its Drama Department chairman, w ill in Berkeley cannot be under-esti­ synopsis: “ The Persecution and stage this English version by Geof­ mated. The question of People’s Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat frey Skelton in-the-round and w ill Park is a specific attack on the graduation as Preformed by the Inmates of use the play’s original musical doctrine that property values take priority over human values ... We the Asylum of Charenton under compositions. must either support our brothers the Direction of the Marquis de For further info/mation and and sisters in the struggle or Sade." The verse-play’s theme ticket reservations^ contact the submit to a police state.’’ may be best echoed in the lines Creative Arts Box Office — or Friday’s march on the heavily- phone 585-7174, weekdays, noon issue where the Marquis de Sade says, guarded park was called by the “ Our play’s chief aim has been to 4 p.m . Page 2 THE DAILY GATER Thursday, May 29 Brave new word Jefters letters letters letters On graduating YAF 'defends' our republic E d ito r : This article is directed at David Gabriel whose letter appeared w in the May 9th issue of The Daily Gater. and dropping out Mr. Gabriel implied that any opinion differing from my own is fatal, communist, or communist-inspired. This is not true. He should know that I am a firm believer in this country as a consti­ tutional republic. He should know this from my affiliation and Dan Moore activities with YAF and the Republican club on this campus. ACTUALLY SAYING GOOD-BY to all that, scurry- my otherwise personal psychic dilemtna by invading My belief in this country as a constitutional republic means that ing about to various department chairmen pleading the Dominican Republic and “ allowing” our advisers I favor letting other people believe and practice other schools of for waivers, paying three-year old Library fines, to fire back at the dirty communists in Vietnam, and political thought which I personally disapprove of. What I am et cetera, and then finally getting your diploma from blasting Watts, Detroit, etc. to smithereens, this academic mint must be a dismally nostalgic * * * against is anybody or any group which is actively working for the affair. "NEEDLESS TO SAY, this sort of Danish rot brought destructlon of the u*s* Constitution or our country. I wouldn’t know, though, as I have never been in on a questioning of my basic values (or lack thereof) M r. Gabriel has failed to offer any solution to effectively deal particular danger of graduation, the beast of “ in- resulting in the development of a radical conscious- wKh the picemeal destruction of our men and equipment by the volvement” having struck me down at an early age. ness .. and, well, the rest is history: Lyndon Johnson communists. He believes in a weak and spineless foreign policy Like a yearling discovering horseflies, in 1964 I resigned and a couple hundred thousand more Viet- which has proven itself to be disastrous. Dealing with ones enemies discovered social injustice and inequity. Someday I namese died before America became a totally fascist from a pQsition of strength is tlme tested and true to this very will recover from the shock. state. Having grown up in the era of Captain Midnight, BUT MY IMAGINATION OUTRUNS ACTUALITY. day. Mr. Gabriel failed to take into account that this country is Buck Rogers, and Crusader Rabbitt, it was only TULE LAKE DIDN’T see its first members of the now going to install the protective ABM system, an early warning natural that I should begin to do battle with evil Joe Hill Caucus of SDS until 1971, most members system, and public bomb shelters to protect us from nuclear attack, and worn typewriter ribbons, a somewhat erratic St. of the more “ militant” Worker-Student Alliance M r. Gabriel, I challenge you and your brilliant mind to come up George of the Olivetti set. having been hauled away in 1970. Not only that but with an effective solution for dealing with incidents such as the I hadn’t even dropped out of school yet — just three North Korean capture of the US intelligence ship Pueblo and the * * * days before finals — fleeing madly to Mendocino, that boondock of sanity, screaming something about unprovoked vicious destruction of the EC 121 intelligence plane. SINCE THAT TIM E I have chronicled the academic “ the stench of Liberty’s corpse!” I will be awaiting your reply to this article and another article carnage, been witness to the drunken lurches of Yes, that had been the year that I finally dropped which appeared on October 21, 1968 in The Daily Gater. Remember? h is to ry, and have even. on occasion and in my own out —Spring, 1969 — rather like some Hamlet Qn October 14, 1968 an article written by you attacked the House prolix way, assisted the drunk out of the gutter when wh0 had decided to go mad in earnest by carving up committee on Un-American Activities. I wrote a reply which I was upright myself. The one story I have always Pol°nius though you loved Ophelia. “ There is mad- defended the HCUA appeared Oct. 21. I asked you several questions wanted to write, though,- has eluded me: my own. ness 111 his method,” the king said. What of his end? in the Oct. 21 article. You have yet to reply to these questions. Modesty and vanity, the two facets of my character that are in continual opposition to one another, had * * * always combined to prevent such an occurrence. Lawrence Beliz Recently, however, I have discovered a curious ^ MAD TO draw back in horror from the Vice President, YAF mixture of pot and Ballantine’s XXX that so subdues stoplights that threaten to infest every street corner? such inhibitions that the story — my story — can Is u daft to shrink away from an idea — SF State — Lyrical tribute now be told. would resort to the jackboot? Is it, in short, D e a r S ir : It all began just after World War n (nine months s°c ia lly irresponsible to drop out of the conflicts’ The inhabitants of this moribund campus owe you and your staff after V-J Day, as a matter of fact) and the first front lines and draw away to some remote oasis thing I can remember is the ninety-degree architec- where one can watch the world go up in flames a debt of gratitude for upholding the traditions of a free press in ture of Bay Area naval housing, which just might wlthout also worrying basely about survival on the the face of a hostile and repressive bureaucracy. It is necessary be the reason why I never really dug the BSS building Muni? that some public, unfettered voice remind us aU of the nature and though I am, ostensibly, a history major. Yossarian bailed out over Sweden and this is where degree of our subjugation, we who have seen neutral Lake. Merced I take leave of all this academic nonsense. I am become the River Kwai. * * * going to bail myself out of college, leave this I feel sure that Edgar Lee Masters speaks for many of us in these , Platonic gaol, and alight in some beckoning utopia. selections taken from his Spoon River Anthology: ANYWAY, THE NEXT THING I KNOW, it is 1964 BESIDES, ALL THE S. I. Hayakayas in the academic “ And I say to you, Spoon River, and I am walking down the aisle in Alameda High’s world they infest the University like cockroaches And to you, O republic, post-Carnegie Auditorium (the ceiling reminded one might SOme Mission flat — are probably as Beware of the man who rises to power variously of Alameda’s Catholic church, St. Joseph’s tired of me as 1 am of them. They have taught me From one suspender.” * * * and the flourished gold lief ceiling of the old Strand)facts 111 P12106 of wisdom, they have given me the to the strains of “ Pomp and Circumstance ” of all history of tete instead of the legacy of God’s love, “ And it is a law of the Kingdom of this World things, to the stage where not only would I shake TryinS to inculcate some silent middle “ objectivity,” That those who first oppose a good work hands with the principal, no doubt a rascist fascist however> they made the mistake of goading my sub- Seize it and make it their own, but I would finally get the diploma that I so richly jective humanity. When the corner-stone is laid, deserved after years of enaui, not to mention intellec-1 For tha.t I thank them and bid them andAnd you memorial — tablets are erected.” * , * * tual stagnation, at the hands of some stygian civil > courageous readers of the Brave New Word— good-by. servant. -11 AM DROPPING OUT. • “ And I swear that Freedom w ill wage to the end And then it was off (completely by happenstance, I (Moore has advised us that readers who do not The war for making every soul can assure you) to a junior college where Lyndon understand this column should read Joseph Heller’s Wise and strong and as if to rule Johnson importunately injected sordid reality into “Catch 22” and John Fowles “ Magus.” — GATER) As Plato’s lefty guardians In a world republic girdled!” Eugene Kruszynski Associate Professor of Education AFROTC bombs ABM C o u rs e reservations for the ment asked rhetorically. Educa- by Cadet Jeff Fink School of Education’s Fall semes- tional - Psychology 100, Elemen- Columns and letters to the editor ter have been set for today from’ tary, Secondary, Interdisciplinary I feel the proposed ABM system do not necessarily represent the Abortions 1 to 4 p.m. in Ed 141. Studies, and Special Education, the is im practical fora number of res- opinions of The Daily Gater, which EDITOR: “ What course?” the announce- announcement said. sons. expresses its views in editorials. First, it is not an offensive wea­ With regard to A. Paul Kangas' The Gater’s editorial page is always letter to the editor in the May 7 pon. According to the textbook, a open to all opinions. strategic weapon should not be de­ issue of The Daily Gater, I would ■ He fe n s ive . like to point out the tremendous Second, it is geared to the dangers inherent in the methods enemy’s own offensive system. Mr. Kangas advocates for abor­ In this sense the system takes the THE DAILY GATER tio n. Both methods pose serious dan­ initiative that the enemy has. put Editor: Gregory deGiere forward. When the enemy designs a gers of hemorrhage, shock, over­ Managing editor: Alan Kornfeld City editor: Sheldon J. Nyman new, more effective system than whelming infection and resultant Associate editors: Dan Moore, Donna Toutjian, Kingsley Moore the ICM's that he now nas, our death of the individual who under­ Entertainment editor: Kathy Bramwell Sports editor: Norm Ploss ABM system w ill be outmoded too. takes these methods. Photo editors: Gilbert Andrus, George Leong Third, as a defensive weapon it wishes you a Abortion should only be done in does not protect the m ajority of the sterile, operating room like con­ General manager and treasurer: Nicholas D. Wahl populace. ditions under the supervision of a Advertising manager: Jim Bowes Fourth, and last, the system is licensed medical doctor. Faculty adviser: Eric Soloman Activites adviser: Ken KeifT going to cost us 6.8 BILLIO N dol­ Sue Parsell Offices in Hut B la r s . Assistant Prof. of Nursing Editorial: 469-2021 The ABM seems to be a very very pleasant Advertising: 334-2210 expensive method of protecting Benefit Published daily during the academic year, weekly during the summer, by The Daily Gater, a nonprofit m issile sites. It is untested, easily association inde endent of San Francisco State College but open to aU students, faculty, and stalT. outmoded by the enemy, and does Represented and freely distributed on campus by The Daily Gater of San irancisco State College, an not protect the private citizens DEAR GATER PEOPLE: officially recognized student organization. The names Daily Gater and Golden Gater are copywrited summer Your benefit was really fine — by The DaUy Gater. Subscription rates: $7.00 per year, 10 cents per copy. Represented for national who will be forced to pay 6.8 advertising by National educational Advertising Services.360 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10017. billion dollars to bring it into Lee Ross Heidnues e x ista n ce . R3f£.3 vhap.

PAGE 3 Thursday, May 29 THE DAILY GATER Free next week: AFROTC off campus opinion Finals coming! by Willard Carpenter, assistant threatened The Republic, as op­ not to authorize the program in JU N E 2-10 p r o fe s s o r of International Re­ posed to the idea of officership the first place. lations as a career in wljich one becomes ;A11 sections of English 4 and English 100 will hold final examina­ a specialist in the management of tio ns on Monday, June 2, 1969, 8:00-10:00 a.m. SOMEHOW THE NOTION has vio le n ce. spread on campus that “ civilian If the civilian soldier concept ANOTHER ISSUE that has been I control and command of the m ili­ is still relevant for enlisted men, raised is “ freedom of choice.” I C la s s Examination Date T im e tary” has something to do with this is certainly not the case for Unless we accept the definition JScheduled at SF State training officers for the the officers we train in our ROTC of our function as that of a ser- 18:10 MWF Wednesday, June 1 8:30-10:30 US military in our Air Force program . vice station which trains anyone ;8:10 T TH Friday, June 6 8:30-10:30 ROTC program. A COROLLARY TO CIVILIAN for anything — all we need is a *9:10 M W F Monday, June 9 8:30-10:30 In considering whether or not control is absolute abstention from notice from the government or this is an educational program we politics by m ilitary officers, epi- any other group that they have 19:10 T TH wish to engage in at this college, tomized perhaps by Eisenhower’s certain personnel needs — then • 9:35 T TH Tuesday, June 3 8:30-10:30 it should be made clear that the refusal to even register to vote we cannot get away from the neces- •10:10 M W F Monday, June 2 10:30-12:30 concept of civilian supremacy is while in the military. Such for- sity of making some hard value 110:10 T TH Thursday, June 5 8:30-10:30 not relevant to the debate. This bearance is inculcated in the ser- judgements. • 11:10 M W F Monday, June 9 11:30-1:30 refers rather to the role of the vice academies. One would hardly DO WE WANT to train officers •11:00 T TH Tuesday, June 3 11:30-1:30 President as commander-in-chief, want to claim that the atmosphere i °r the United States m ilitary in the supremacy of institutions such at SF State is conducive to an our institution? We must evaluate :12:10 MWF Wednesday, June ■ 11:30-1:30 as the State Department in set­ apolitical outlook. the function of the United States 112:10 T TH ting policy which the m ilitary then On the other hand, some of the m ilitary forces in today’s world, • 12:35 T TH Friday, June 6 11:00- 1:00 carries out, and the power of faculty seem to argue that ex- The issue goes far beyond na- •1:10 M W F Thursday, June 5 11:30-1:30 Congress to determine the size, posure to their ideas in class tional security, 11:10 T T H Friday, June 6 1:30-3:30 composition, and organization of w ill produce an anti-military view- If we approve of the actions of •2:10 M W F Thursday, June 5 2:30-4:30 the armed forces. point in these officers-to-be. This the m ilitary in policing the world •2:00 T TH Tuesday, June 3 2:30-4:30 probably overestimates the influ- from its 400 bases overseas in ence we have with our students, 64 countries (we were in only *3:10 M W F Wednesday, June 2:30-4:30 yet this was a primary cause in 39 countries at the end of WW II), 13:10 T TH IN GEORGE WASHINGTON'S! the case of one student we know then we decide to do our bit in • 3:35 T TH Monday, June 9 2:30-4:30 DAY, and for some years after, who dropped out of the program, furthering this policy. If we dis- *4:10 M W F Monday, June 2 4:00-6:00 “ civilian supremacy” was also We suggest, however, that if his approve, we do not contribute as 14:10 T TH Friday, June 6 4:00-6:00 associated with the idea of citizens act is to be applauded, an even an institution toward making it springing to arms when danger better course would be for us possible. •* CLASSES MEETING DAILY will hold final examinations at the ^ame time as classes meeting at the same hour on M-W-F. • letters letters f LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES will hold final letters Jexaminations during the period of June 2-10, on regularly scheduled Imeeting days. Freedom in America ...... suit of a continued arms race, they g re s s . Dear Editor: As did President Wallis of the Editor* will wretch and curse when re­ With your support and leadership Your support of those who would University of Rochester in “ Sci­ Fortunately more and more minded of any government that perhaps more A m e r ic a n s w ill make our country again the “ Land ence” , Senator Hatfield also re­ Americans are recognizing the was involved in such insane ac­ make the effort required to re­ of the' Ffee^ Is commendable. As futes the arguments against a vol­ immorality and futility of the war tion. turn freedom to America. If we a member of the older generation unteer force. The W all Street Jour­ in Viet Nam. Former Defense I am thankful to note that more really believe in liberty and free­ and a retired marine officer, I am nal editorially (March 1967) r e ­ Secretary C. Clifford today calls members of Congress are ques­ dom, we must return this country distressed to realize that America minded us then (and it is still upon the President to get us out tioning the wisdom of such escal­ to basic American principles. “ Lip does not follow the principles and true) that the draft is the most of Viet Nam. “ Business Execu­ ation. Others are now joining such service” is not enough. Please ideals of liberty and freedom for odious form of government con­ tives for. Viet Nam Peace” , one ! members of the Senate Foreign keep up your efforts in this dir­ which our flag is a symbol. Our trol we have ever accepted and that of the many groups opposing this , e ctio n . only hope lies in those concerned we should not forget that it is a war, includes among its supporters ;Relations Co™m eo ^na_or Sincerely yours citizens who would reverse the basic violation of our traditions of such Americans as G e n e r a l D. Ful bright and Senator S. Sy- mington (former Air Force Sec­ present trend towards a m ilitaris­ freedom and individuality. As Gen­ Shoup, Mr. James Galbraith, Mr. S. F. Jenkins retary) in efforts for Congress to Dept. Geology & Geophysics tic state, as typified by the1 Draft, eral D. Mac Arthur pointed out, a Edwin Reischauer, Mr. Marriner reassert its authority over the University of California the war in Viet Nam and escal­ volunteer armed force is the trad­ Eccles and many other prominent m ilitary and not taking everything Berkeley, Calif. ation of the arms race with ABMs. itional American one, Too many business executives. Each Viet- for granted which is recommended Please continue your efforts for have forgotten that many people nemese could have been given many by the Pentagon - as has been the freedom . came to America to escape the thousands of dollars for what this case previously. S e n a to rs M. Why don’t more individuals on m ilitarism rampant in Europe not war has cost so far, and such “ sil­ Mansfield, C. Percy, and G. Mc­ our campuses support those mem­ too many years ago. ver bullets” would have built up Govern are among those desiring bers of Congress who are trying Although Universal Service has that country instead of killing fel­ Have you the testimony of “ outside” ex­ to return freedom and liberty to some “ altruistic” appeal, when we low human beings and destroying perts, so that all factors can be our country? True, a few letters force individuals to do something p ro p e rty . considered by members of Con- won’t help. But if only 10% of the there can be no altruism nor moral- Recently many prominent Amer heard about campus population were to write, ity underlying their efforts. Such icans, including outstanding scien-' that would mean more than half­ Service is merely “ forced labor” tists (some were advisors to earl­ million. A continued letter-writ­ and a further extension of our pre­ ier Presidents) have testified a- Europe Commonwealth ing campaign to support freedom sent un-American Draft. Most a- gainst escalation of the arms rece One W ay would get results. dults are worldly enough to realize by installation of ABMs. Their CHARTER JET FLIGHTS Senator M. Hatfield in the New that such Universal Service would testimony, both scientifically and London to San Francisco Capital York Times Magazine (March be but another step towards more politically, has not been refuted. 1969) explains why we must have and more control by “ Big Brother” In this connection, it is interesting July 31, Aug. 5 and 12 a volunteer armed force. He dem­ - and 1984 would arrive in this to note the rash of “ scare** stor- San Francisco to Paris Fund? olishes many of the myths and fal­ cOuntry even sooner. ies by supporters of militarism , lacies used to support that Amer­ Recently while reading some of in order to gain support by calling Aug. 27, Sept. 8 ican “ Sacred Cow” , the Draft. General Hershey’s testimony to on peoples’ emotions. If there are San Francisco to Stockholm Congress, I was struck by the. any survivors of the nuclear holo- August 31 Ask. Continued on page 6 caust which is the inevitable re- SDS convention i limited number of spaces is For Prospectus available for faculty, staff, stu­ call or use coupon below: dents of The California State S.DJS. will hold its National Ancient Suede Colleges. ERNEST MARTIN Convention between June 9 through Leather TYPEWRITER June 15. Although the exact city FARE: $225 one w ay Harris, Upham& Co. Fur Incorporated that the convention w ill take place For inform ation: Office of Coats & Jackets ADDING MACHINE 540 California St. • Tel 981-3131 in is not known at this time, it International Programs, The RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE San Francisco 94104 has been decided that it w ill be in California State Colleges the midwest. REASONABLE RATES 1600 Holloway Ave., “ Any person can become an NEW MIMEOGRAPHING S.DJS. national member with voting San Francisco, Calif. 94132 rights at the convention for five PEGGY'S JUNE WILSON (41 5) —469-1044 N am e. dollars” said Gordon DeMarco Address . co-chairman at S.F. State S.D.S. 1408 Market St. nr. 10th TEL. 664-3095 call for an appointment He also noted that the SJ3JS. table (415) 362-4796 (anytime, Open Daily 10-7 p.m. 1904 Taraval at 29th Ave. Phone__ in the commons w ill be accepting day or night) applications. THE DAILY GATER Thursday, May 29 The graduation car. Any questions?

Q. Why did we make it this size? Q. If it has an eight-inch longer wheelbase than the A. Maverick pinches pennies, not people. We gave import, does it still handle and park easily? Maverick more leg room. More shoulder room. More A. M averick’s turning circle is 35.6 feet (vs. 36 feet for luggage room. Maverick’s front seat offers nine its leading import-rival). Maverick can slant through inches more shoulder room than the front seat of traffic like a halfback. It makes you a better driver the leading economy import. because of the nimble way it handles in traffic, goes around corners and slides into tight parking spots. Q. What do I get for the price? A. You get your money’s worth. A complete, Q. Can a small car be safe? And how safe is safe? built-for-Americans kind of car. Room. Hot styling. A. This small car incorporates all the latest advances Color-keyed interiors. . in engineering. Its brakes are as big as a standard compact’s—designed to stop cars weighing hundreds of pounds more. Maverick gives you weight . . . Q. What kind of gas mileage can I get? power. . . stability . . . designed for greater peace A. That depends on you as well as the car. You can get of mind on high-speed turnpikes where so many as much as 25 or 26 miles per gallon—if you have Americans spend so much of their time at 70 an educated toe and the right road conditions. If you miles per hour. have a lead foot, or do a lot of city driving, you will get a lot less. In tests by professional drivers at

our tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actual For an authentic 1125 scale driving conditions, Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg. model of the new Ford Mav­ erick, send $1.00 to Maverick, P.O. Box 5397, Department Q. What kind of power does Maverick have? CU-20 , Detroit, Mich. 48211. (Offer ends July 31, 1969.) A. Maverick’s Six lets loose 105 galloping horses. That’s 52 more than you get in the VW 1500. Maverick ’'‘Manufacturer's suggested retail IT'S THE GOING THINGI can cover 417 feet in ten seconds from a standing price for the car. Price does not in­ start. When you enter a 70-mph turnpike, you clude: white sidewall tires, $32.00; dealer preparation charge, if any; won’t feel like a retired bookkeeper thrust into the transportation charges, state and middle of a pro football game. local taxes. MAVERICK FORD M URICK $1995‘ The place you’ve got to go to see what’s going on-your Ford Dealer! PAGE 5 Thursday, May 29 THE DAILY GATER Diecke tip: GRE may be gone by Norm Ploss “ The Graduate Record Examina­ student, the more likelihood of tions in the Selection and Evalua­ his success. But later we found The Graduate Record Examina­ tion of Graduate Students at San that this is not always true,” tion may soon completely dis­ Francisco State College.” Reyes continued. | Bloody Tuesday witnesses sought | appear as a prerequisite for grad­ According to the pamphlet pub­ Reyes explained that this test uate standing at SF State. lished on the study, the results was designed to “ screen in mass This mustached p e rs o n w it­ Walking a dog and following a “ indicate that the predictive vali­ and to try to predict how a student nessed an arrest: in front of SF miniskirt through the halls of the dity of the GRE Aptitude Test is will do for four years by his State’s BSS building on “ Bloody Administration building could lead relatively lim ited.” performance in a mere three to Tuesday,” December 3, at about the unaware G a te r report- into In some cases the study showed six hours.” 12 noon, according to the arrest­ trouble (and maybe lose his dog). that the relationship of undergrad­ “ One result of this study is ed student. Shapely and charming Barrie uate GPAs to sco re s on the test that less than half of the Graduate “ I need to identify this guy as Deicke explained that she is “ a were inversely proportional (lower schools at this college require the a witness for my trial. Contact secretary for the Testing Office GPA, high test score) — as was GRE, and the number is diminish­ Ken at 585-5937,” the student’s and would you like to come to the case with students in the De­ ing every day,” Reyes continued. request said the office for a cup of coffee?” partment of Early Childhood Edu­ Further investigation revealed Always on the lookout for busi­ catio n . that only 17 of 46 departments at ness (Gater business of course), The study also showed that “ in State still require the Graduate the conversation soon deteriorated terms of mean (average) scores, Record Examination. to talking shop (testing office jar­ on the verbal section of the test “ Of all schools SF State has gon fo r nothing). but lower than the national aver­ the best attitude. They are not The high point of the interview age in the quantitative part of the over prone to examinations here,” (formerly conversation) was the te s t.” s a id R eyes com m enting on te s t­ LEAVING FOR comment that “ my boss has done ing in general. SUMMER? some research that shows that in STUDENTS DIMINISHING Excellent care for your house one of the departments of the He added that he has “ only 50 and/or pets for summer in ex­ college the lower the students “ The study was done for the or 60 copies of the study left, but change for room and board by grade point average, the higher student to help him assess his I w ill be glad to give them to any­ dependable, bondable student. his test score on the Graduate talents. It was based and done for one who asks for them.” Record Examination.” the information of the students,” After thanking him for the in­ In dismay, knowing that univer­ Reyes explained. formation this Gater sleuth de­ Veterans Administration sta­ sities do not work that way, I “ The study also showed that cided to at least say goodbye to tistics reveal that there are 30,000 demanded (meekly) an interview undergraduate GPA is not always Reyes’ secretary. Too late, off veterans under 20 years of age. Call Dan. . .731-8670 with the director of testing ser­ a good indicator of how a student work and headed for home. Nice * * * vices, Richard Reyes, co-author will do in the future. We had try. Outside expecting to find my The Veterans Administration's with Roger Cummings of the School assumed that the better the GPA dog — lost. Must be the end of 166 hospitals have a daily average of Education of a report entitled and the better the test score of a the semester. of 93,636 patients.

You can fly. As a TWA hostess. And you know what that means. None of that 9 to 5 jazz, first of all. Good coin, second of all. And third of all, lots of tim e off to do what you want to do. And as an added option at no extra cost, we’ll throw in a chance for you to fall in love. With all the people you’ll meet. Or all the fantastic places all over the world you can go on TWA. Depending on the temperament of your boyfriend, of course. Call for appointment - (415) 362-4796 (anytime, Be a day or night) Make a decision. We probably won’t be TWA Hostess here again this year. It’s like no job on earth

An equal opportunity employer PAGE 6 THE DAILY GATER Thursday, May 29

committed to that struggle, “ hasta mvuiveu iu wipe tnem out. m ere ROGER ALVARADO ON THE NEW CULTURE OF "LA RAZA" t ie r r a o m u irte .” have been more than 90 invasions by Bob Hernandez * Commitment to the struggle by this country into Latin America Alvarado revealed to the Daily their people so they in turn will against the imperialism that con­ since 1900, long before there was A frank and open discussion Gater the principles and aims of be able to maintain those services trols Latin America. “ Because even a communist state,” said with brown student leader Roger L a Raza -- the Latino andChicano and programs that directly effect imperialism is so extensive in Alvarado, in obvious reference to student organization on campus. their lives, Alvarado said. The Latin Am erica, we see any change changes that guerilla movements Freedom Basic to the understanding of purpose of La Raza then, is not that occurs in this country having are communist inspired and organ­ La Raza, Alvarado said that it is only to bring its people together to be directly connected with the ized . Continued from page 3 necessary to recognize that La in order to survive, but also to changes, the activities, that are “ In the e a r ly 1930’ s th is country Raza members were people of a raise the level of consciousness occurring throughout Latin Amer­ provided the government of El sim ilarity in thinking and philo­ new race, the Mestizo. The present of La Raza itself in order to ica,” Alvarado said. Salvador with guns and ammuni­ sophy of his ideas and those ex­ Mestizo culture is an incredible understand its material and moral G U E R IL L A tion that resulted in the annihjia- pressed by Hitler in Mein Kampf. synthesis of Spanish-European, responsibility to the people, “ Latin America is this coun­ tion of forty thousand peasants Both appear to believe that “ the Moorish, and Indian cultures, he P E O P L E try’s underbelly as well as this of that country’s west coast,” he Individual should exist for the said. The Mestizo art, religion, “ Power to the people, within hemisphere’s Vietnam. Currently added. dress, and customs also must be this context, means the ability there are four Latin American state” and that an individual should * It is La Raza’s position that understood as a result of the in­ of the people to take care of countries with such sophisticated students and intellectuals have the be forced to do what a bureacrat fusion between native Indian beliefs themselves,” said Alvarado. i guerilla movements that the Uni- greatest responsibility to actively thinks is best. “ America” does and Catholicism which pervades In reference to ideology, it ap­ ; ted States has become directly serve the people. They are pri- not stand for this philosophy. Yet the feelings, actions, and thinking pears that La Raza is in the the Draft (for any purpose) is liv ­ of Mestizo people. midst of formulating an operable ing evidence that we do not prac­ La Raza itself is a member­ ideological commitment. Although ship organization. “ La Voz De La Alvarado himself has indicated tice freedom -- those who believe Raza,” its a weekly newsletter,* commitment to certain ideological otherwise are not of draft age. described the criteria of mem­ principles, there exists a diverse HAVE YOU CONSIDERED CANADA? Marine General D Shoup’s art­ b e rsh ip : “... a union of the people range of opinion among members icle in the Atlantic Monthly (April who identify with La Raza on the as to the direction of La Raza. 1969) clearly points out again the State College campus and in the Alvarado, speaking for himself, Come to young people’s country! Canada’s University of Notre Dame dangerous trend toward increased* community to fight the oppression said that the learnings of La Raza welcomes you to Nelson, B.C. Four hours by automobile to Spokane, of our people wherever we find it.” are in the direction of a broad m ilitarism in our country. Those Washington and a short hop to Vancouver, British Columbia, or AREAS interpretation of M arxist - Lennin- who recall the Spanish Civil War Seattle. Notre Dame is a quality university with small classes and There are nine areas of work in ist theory, more in line with Che of the Thirties can recognize the La Raza, made up of committees Guavara’s Interpreation of social­ unusually close student-professor contact coupled with a heavy close sim ilarity to our involvement and a co-chairman. There is also ism. “ It is not enough to recog­ concentration of seminar and tutorial classes in the last two years. in Viet Nam and H itler's and Stal­ a central committee consisting of nize the m aterialistic needs of the 60% of our graduates go on to pursue higher degrees. If you want in’s support to opposit sides: in that the nine committee chairmen. The people but you also have to re­ four terms a year, don’t come to us! We have only one term, starting earlier conflict - so that their gen­ central committee functions under cognize their moral consciousness in mid-September and ending in April, allowing students an advan­ the principle of democratic cen­ as well,” he said. erals could test weapons and tac­ tage in seeking summer employment. Fully accredited, located in tralism. The functions of the S T R U G G L E the heart of the rugged, fantastically beautiful Alpine Mountains of tics,at the expense of Spanish lives. central committee are to continu­ Although La Raza as an organi­ We must heed G e n e ra l E is e n ­ ously review the work being done, zation does not adhere to any British Columbia where hunting and fishing abound, Notre Dame hower's warning and get this dan­ to find out the needs of the com­ philosophical or economic orien- is a skiers’ paradise. The Canadian Alpine Ski Team headquar­ gerous situation under control be­ munity, to hold discussions with itations, Alvarado did outline a few ters is on campus. An outdoorsman’s dream. This is young people’s ; of La Raza's commitments: fore it is too late. What “ a mem­ individual members about the work country! If you were a "C” student in high school, we will consider they are"involved in. * An essential principle of La orial” we are building to the mem­ you for admission, but you must be prepared to work hard. We don’t At this point, however, La Raza Raza is that brown people are dilute our program for athletes, nonscholars or educational tennis ory of those many young Am ericans is not just providing services — struggling and that La Raza is who have died fighting for “ free­ they are educating and training bums! Students will be considered for fall admission up to August dom” ! 15th. B.A.: English, Art, French, Math, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology. B.Sc.: Botany, Chemistry, Math, Medical Records, Physics, Zoology. Pre-Pro-Dentistry, Medicine, ForestrY-Nursingaqcf, w,r. Physiotherapy. Full Tuition, room, board and fees,“$T,245 a'year"’ *""' May 30 & 31 Midnight Movies Canadian Funds. For a speedy reply address inquiries to: Notre Palace Theatre Dame University of Nelson, c/o Post Office Box 1367, Eureka, Columbus & Powell Sts. onanqe blossom California 95501. NANOOKOFTHE J diamond ring* NORTH: Breathtaking glacial panorama by Robert Flaherty (1922). LIFE AND DEATH OF A HOLLYWOOD EXTRA: Expressionistic vision of Holly­ wood with miniature settings by Slavku Vorkapich. Directed by S-L-O-W Robert Florey in (1928). MICHAEL SIMON: Great French actor interviewed by Ole Roos (1964). THE GREAT TRAIN READER? ROBBERY: Original hand-tinted print by TRIPLE YOUR Edwin S. Porter. FELIX THE CAT READING EFFICIENCY

RUSSIA AND THE BALKANS: SIX 2-1/2 HR. SESSIONS Cultural tour of Byzantine OR and Classical monuments. Visit FULL REFUND museums and monasteries in GUARANTEE DON TERRELL'S Leningrad, Novgorod, Moscow, Zagorsk; see frescoes and sensibly priced from $195 To the girl who knows what she SANTA BARBARA mosques in Sofia and Istanbul; wants but not where to find it. view classical Greek art in Match your style with our NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO ’S~LAKESIDE VILLAG E (at the many distinctive designs. And Woodacre Professional Bldg.) O N LY M IN U TE S FROM Athens; explore churches and S.F. STATE AN D C IT Y COLLEGE ask us about our famous beaches in Dubrovnik, Ohrid and Orange Blossom guarantee. Belgrade. Led by Professor of EMPHASIS: Classical and Medieval Art His­ ‘Complimentary Brochures on Diamond Facts by Request” COMPREHENSION tory. 3 weeks, July 1-22,1969, Fine Jewelry by RETENTION $1400 inclusive. Inter-Globe STUDY SKILLS Associates, Ltd., World Trade Jn e ^ JJI TUITION: $100 SUMMER SCHEDULE BEGIMS JUNE 2 4 Center, Suite 205, San Fran­ 2 Geary, San Francisco cisco, California 94111. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 433-0413 7-DAY, 24-HR.: 334-4970 TC-22 Thursday, May 29 THE DAILY GATER PAGE 7

GEOLOGY PROF REVEALS FIVE BEST POPULATION, ENVIRONMENT PAPERBACK BOOKS

by George Treichel, Department of Future” by Harrison Brown, the reading. ($3.00) ing two inflated dollars. I add Geography erudite geochemist from CalTech this to the list of five because at Pasadena (1956). Probably the we are here — living on or near Mr. Treichel teaches the fol­ I have a very interesting assign­ finest of all attempts to lookahead (5) “ The San Francisco Bay the edge of the most significant lowing courses in the Geography ment in this Science and Man at the population-resource prob­ Plan” (1969) a product of the open space asset in any major Department: Man and his Envi­ series in the Daily Gater. What lem; an extraordinary achieve­ Bay Conservation and Development American metropolitan area. This ronment (The Ecology of Man) 135. are the five outstanding population- ment. ($1.65) Commission (BCDC); available document now serves as an ex­ Future Environments 121. Geog­ environment paperbacks. Ten (3) “ The Quiet C risis” by Stew­ from the State Printer, Depart­ cellent introduction to the problem raphy of Transportation 129. And might have made for a more mean­ art Udall (1963). Udall, that rare ment of General Services, Box and should be examined by every Black Africa 173. — Gater ingful independent re a d in g pro­ creature, a perceptive and arti­ 20191, Sacramento 95820, requir­ activist.. ($2.00) gram; however, here is my arbi­ culate Secretary of the Interior, trary list of five! records our conservation achieve­ ments over the past century and (1) “ The Subversive S c i e n c e: focuses on the need to develop a Essays Toward an Ecology of Man’ ’ sense of ethical responsibility to­ by Paul Shepard (W illiam s College) ward a rich and varied land.($1.25) and Daniel McKinley (S.U. N.Y. at A lbany), 1969. T h is up-to-date co l­ (4) “ Population Evolution and lection of 37 essays is the best Birth Control: A College of Con­ introduction to our emerging sci­ troversial Readings” by Garrett ence: The Ecology of Man. It Hardin, Prof. of Biology at U.C. DINO'S WESTLAKE PIZZA includes classics like Frank Fra­ Santa Barbara (1969). Ill state­ ser Darling’s “ Ecological Ap­ ments and essays beginning with proach to the Social Sciences,” that curious chap who refuses to SPECIAL 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. LaMont Cole’s “ Impending Em er­ remain buried, Thomas Malthus, PITCHER BEER $1.00 gence of Ecological Thought,” and and ending with the most per­ Aldo Leopold’s “ The Land Ethic.” ceptive and articulate of the mod­ It is the only paperback on this erns, the magnificent Garrett Har­ Pizza list which is not inexpensive; how­ din. His essay “ Tragedy of the AND ever, it is the best buy. ($5.95) C o m m o n s” should be required (2) “ The Challenge of Man’s FISH & CHIPS Student Discount for Pizza . with Student Body Cards Alvarado and "La Raza" continued Also Try Our Delicious French Roll Sandwiches and Tasty PIZZA Salads — Draft Beer — Imported Beer and Wines vileged members of this society cular the Kennedy fam ily, the Gater and because of that, it is La asked . Raza’s position that those indi­ “ La Raza is a colonized people viduals must return to the people and John Kennedy was the good Open Daily 11 a.m. — 2 a.m. 175 Southgate Ave. and afford them the same oppor­ patron,” responded Alvarado. To Go or Eat Here Daly City tunities by using their bodies to On the question of the ouster of show the people what they under­ Hari Dillon (active Third World stand in their minds, Alvarado strike leader) from La Raza, Al­ explained. varado had this to say: “ It is V IO L E N C E La Raza’s position that its mem­ * On the question of armed re­ berships responsibility is first volution as a means to achieve to La Raza, and second we do ZACK THOMPSON, internationally famous dancer, the aims of La Raza, Alvarado, in not agree with the position of the a quiet, somber tone said, “ The Progressive Labor Party. I doubt director and choregrapher of the BLACK LIGHT extent of violence w ill be deter­ whether Dillon understands what mined by the oppressor.” L a Raza is, and my concern of “ People in this country don’t what Dillon says in such clear EXPLOSION COMPANY is offering a 24-week series u n d erstan d what a revolution and c o n c is e terms, such as, means, if they did they would ‘petty bourgeoisie,’ means abso­ have had one a long time ago. lutely nothing to me.” of Master Dance instruction in Primitive, Modern, The Joe Hill Caucus of SDS is moving in the direction of attain­ ing a revolutionary consciousness, African and Haitian dance form and technique. His but as far as the number of re­ volutionaries that are running course is designed so that you may choose any around, I don’t know too many because the real ones, I haven’t) Macrobiotic Food even met.” he added. number of courses you desire. These courses are Asked whether the needs at the brown people could be met wit! existing political frameworks sue payable in advance only. Children, teenagers and as the Democratic party, Alvarad GOOD KARMA CAFE expressed the sentiment that suchl adults are welcome. political apparati are controlled by a dew and do little to meet 18th St. & Dolores the needs of brown people. KENNEDY FAMILY under new management No student will be Why then does the Latino com­ munity continue to support the Open 6-11 621-4112 Democratic party and in parti­ accepted after June 23. Please LEATHER 4— SUEDE - FUR Enclosed is my check (or money order) in the make checks JET CHARTERS ANCIENT & USB) amount of $ for Course(s) Numbers) _ LA. to LONDON and JACKETS * COATS AMSTERDAM to LA. 2000 OF THEM $2 TO $19 1. Course Number One $48.00 payable to: — Channel Crossing only once — 2. Course Number Two $ 96.00 $279 June 18/Sept. 6 3. Course Number Three $144.00 $288 June 16/Sept. 13 PEGGY IMPORTS $298 June 14/Sept. 1 We Art the Original Peggy 4. Course Number Four $192.00 Zack Thompson, SPECIAL: 3-weeks flight: and We Are Not Associated $279 Aug. 16/Sept. 7 in Any Way with Any NAME 445 Waller Street, Free Travel Service included No Club membership fees Other Store with a Similar Phone (213) 274-0729 or 272-8081 Name. or mail coupon to E. KA H N SFVSC c.o. ADDRESS San Francisco, THE GROOVIEST STORE SIERRA TRAVEL INC. IN THE WHOLE WORLD CITY/STATE ZIP 9875 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills 159 COLUMBUS AVE. California 94117 '/a Block balow Name: City Lites Bookstore SAN FRANCISCO Street: Daily 10:30 AM -7 PM City.- _ Zip: — ------.Telephone 981-5176 PAGE 8 THE DAILY GATER Thursday, May 29 Readers' disgust and reduce the world and one’s perceptions of it, that man (or that Next year, be in magazine) are not only bad, but The little people rotten at the core. The Digest should be burned in the fireplace of every home where on ALL the action; of the Little Wonder it is received. Kindling is its sole va lu e . take the Digest’s stories — and People like to find that every­ by Carol Corville The man should be scorned at this college president’s stories thing is the same. And these two Join the Gater. every hearth where his word or — as the gospel truth. mediocrities both work to mate it THE SAGA OF the Reader’s image daily appears in the news so. Digest as told in John Bainbridge’s For the Digest, its initial media, with more words of mis- This is the secret of why Wal­ “ Little Wonder’’ is an astonishing prim ary appeal was that it would tru th : The thinking man's lace’s journal appeals to all the indictment of the success of the condense for easy-reading all the Wallace’s Digest is a one-man little people in little lives every­ mightiest “ little wonder” in the important and interesting articles patent medicine show out of the w h ere. publishing field today. of major magazines (a “ short hill country. LIKEW ISE, it is the secret of newspaper. Let me add my own to it. cut to culture.” ) Of our acting president, I am Unfortunately, for both president why Acting President Hayakawa This book bears out the sus­ sure the same could be said. . B B c picion that the world is full of little and magazine, there is no shortcut appeals to all the little people people, and if one can only find to culture. The condensed articles in their little lives all over this the magic formula to appeal to all which survive the Digest’s cutting, state, w ith th e ir m icro sco p ic view s these little people, he w ill have his table simplify things to a danger­ of the world. fortune made. ous point. The Digest does nothing to en­ NEAR SF STATE COLLEGE DeWitt Wallace, founder, owner And the stories which come out large that microscopic view. and chief editor of the infamous of this president’s mouth have done Neither does Acting President Ha­ TYPEWRITERS Digest, has succeeded as no maga­ the sam e. yakaw a. SALES...... 30 Days Free Exchange zine editor has ever succeeded be­ Details are excised, explana­ That is their great bane, the SERVICE...... All Makes 1 Day tions chopped, with only the con­ indictment which should be held fore (into the 13 m illions of month­ SUPPLIES...... Stetionorw r*' ly subscribers), solely because of clusions shuntled forth, often mis­ over their heads like the cru­ RENTALS...... All Makes, IBM, Etc. the smallness of his mind. interpreted, twisted and sensa­ cifixion cross in a church. THE SECRET OF his success tionalized beyond belief. If a magazine, or a man in a is that he is the Mr. Everyman THOUGH THE PUBLIC of both position of political power, does not to end all Mr. Everymans. magazine and president alike inherently seek to inform, truth­ Not too well educated, adverse may not realize it (depending as fully, each is bad. EISON'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT to complicated ideas and “ liter­ they do on such a digest or such a IF SUCH A MAN OR SUCH A FREE EST. 1932 Ocean PICK-UP & ature’’ longer than three pages, president for their facts), the Di­ MAGAZINE not only fails to try DELIVERY S.F. to properly inform, but seeks even Wallace is, unfortunately, the gest standardizes ideas. And this SERVING S.F. WESTLAKE. DALY CITY AREA norm, the average, the prototype of president standardizes ideas. more to minimize, standardize the small priggish Christian little man who makes up this world in such huge numbers. As Bainbridge puts it, "W allace looks at the universe constantly DON’T MISS YOUR PLANE! through the wrong end of the tele­ JET CHARTERS -*!■ ~ r r « » . r T r> r»F r> P O 'rrvCT t f 'iC 'C scope, and so does the herd. itjcii'A Wifi C.A l « X, “ He sees everything near and to EUROPE tidy, and so do they. He knows Limited seats available for students, facility, what they want, and he lets them employees and their immediate families have it .’ ’ O N E W A Y & New York/London $169 Is this, then, the secret of suc­ ROUNDTRIP cess for mass journalism? It cer­ Oakland/Amsterdam ... $ 2 9 9 tainly reeks of the tactics of a cer­ R O U N D T R IP 1 tain college president in our Oakland/London .. $289 New York/London . . $189 vicinity, also one of the mightiest and many, many more “ little wonders” this community! has seen recently. But it is an odious type of mass NO MEMBERSHIP FEE communication, a nauseating one. Act Now! Write or Phone TU R N O N ! THE HORROR OF IT all is that T-M TRAVEL in this day and age there yet re­ 60 N. First St., San Jose, Calif. main so many small, simple- minded narrow-seeing folk who . . . .to the best in summer work!

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foam rubber, sleeping bags, bell bottoms Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 Thursday, May 29 THE DAILY GATER PAGE 9 Jazz journal HURRY! Ends Tuesday! Look, the Cento Cedar is playing a double bill by the director of “Rosemary’s SF State oil and water Baby” and by the director of “Tom Jones.” Both films are different, imagina­ tive, and witty. Also, they’re in color. WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THAT? sc Steve Carter JAZZ AND SF STATE were like NOTHING IS SCHEDULED for oil and water in the same bowl the fall and the instability of stud­ “A MASTERPIECE OF DIRECTION, ACTING, this semester. We were blessed ent body funds makes programming 13663124 with the physical existence of three unlikely. So, the field is open. photography , h is to r y resident jazzmen but not with their Without question, Hayakawa w ill, -COSMOPOL m usic. if he is not drawn away by the Alto giant John Handy taught a twinkle of a Senate seat or a high night course here but was never administrative post, again attempt asked to perform for the student to buy us off with music and what­ body. Pianist (and recording art­ ever else he considers diversion­ ist) George Duke operated the ary. Given his early interest in electronic center in the Music jazz and the seeming bottomless­ Department, alternating with tenor ness of pocket exhibited by his saxophonist John Celona. Neither financial backer W. Clement Stone, with the exception of a small Gal­ we should not be surprised to hear lery Lounge gig, was presented jazz in a political context again. to us. Regarding the Journalism De­ CONSPIRACY? YES, in a sense, partment newspaper’s editorial to we all conspired to deprive our­ the effect that no-one as great as selves of this music. We failed Duke Ellington could have been a to petition the powers. We failed to tool, it should be said that the demand that our ears be served. verb portion of being “ used as a * * * tool” is in the using. JUst as it WHAT IS TO BE DONE? NOTH­ is not the hammer but the car­ ING. Nothing, that is, can be done penter who drives the nail, so it this semester. W illis Duff, new is Hayakawa, not Ellington, who general manager of KSAN, is work­ is reprehensible for the use of ing on a plan to b rin g conga drum ­ the Ellington orchestra in an at­ mer Armando Peraza (featured tempt to legitimatize the Hayakawa with Cal Tjader’s Quintet) here regime last month. for a concert on the speaker's * * * platform in late June. THOSE WITH IDEAS or ener­ The project, in co-operation with gies applicable to the production the Ja z z A ction M ovem ent, en­ of concerts here next fall should visions Peraza backed by George contact this column through the Duke, percussionist - trombonist su m m er. Try: Jazz Journal, The Oliver Johnson, and bassist James Daily Gater, Hut B, SF State, Leary. Peraza is always inspired 1600 H ollow ay, S F . by good audiences and it could be an exciting event.

The original force of Indian fighters numbered 106,000. Today there are only two surviving vet­ erans of those wars.

R. Reineccius’ adaptation of “THE THE GOOD SOLDIER CRIPPLED SCHWEIK PATRIOT” FRI-SAT THRU IUNE14 DRAFT HELP BENEFIT MAY 30 Students $1.50 Special 8mm Film Show Benefit Party for SFSC Legal Defense Wed. June 4 4-8 pm Donation $1.00 953 DeHaro on J U L IA N ! Potrero Hill 285-5768 38 Cedar, off Larkin CENTO CEDAR CINEMA PR 6-8300 & Polk • student prices '«!■ ' t- PAGE 10 THE DAILY GATER Thursday, May 29 Prospects for future campus commuters

The urban university student of The study was financed by a s c h o o l." Students who lived in parents’ Yet the study found that at peak the future might be able to park $42,150 grant from the Educa­ More than half the students now homes reported it was difficult hours as many as 6,000 students his car at an “ outpost" campus tional Facilities Laboratories. enrolled in U.S. colleges are not to find a quiet place to study and might be on campus waiting for near his home and then catch an in residence at the institutions. At impossible to maintain social ties their next class. The number was express bus to the main campus. IGNORES WORKERS urban universities lik e W ayne with fellow university students. so great that students overflowed Or he might be able to use a State, students who actually live the available lounge space and temporary dormitory room if the SCHEDJLE Richard Ward, associate pro­ within walking distance of the cam­ sought to study in hallways, on need to study late or to use a fessor of geology at Wayne State pus usually number only a few s ta irs and on w ind o w sills. laboratory keeps him on campus Students interviewed indicated and co-author with architect Theo­ hundred. In developing recommendations, overnight. their most important concern was dore E. Kurz, of the study’s final The year-long study of the 3 5,000 the committee quickly moved away These are two recommendations getting a compact class schedule report, said the study “vividly Wayne State students who commute from d iscussio ns of a single build- of a faculty-student committee at that didn’t require long waits be­ mcicates that the whole setup of found that they often lived in a ing to serve the needs of the Wayne State University as to how tween classes. This was so im­ merican colleges hasbeengeared nightmarish world filled with prob­ the urban campus can begin to portant to many students they were commuter and began to propose a to the full-time resident student lems and frustrations and that series of facilities spread around cope with the problems of the willing to forgo required courses and ignores the student who works many gave up before ever com­ commuting student. to develop a compact schedule. Continued on page l i lives at home, and commutes to pleting work for a degree,

PARKING

. laughed as much as I have at any­ What makes happiness? The study found students who thing in months.”-Gleason spent over an hour and made two Morning’s a Groove 8:30 TONIGHT! transfers to reach the campus by with Larry the Lion PITSCHEL bus. Those who drove found parking PLAYERS Truth group seeks answers near the campus limited and ex­ in conspiracy with pen sive. COUNTRY JOE On Mondays and Wednesdays, “ Re-Education Center" and is lo­ Living at home imposed an addi­ tional burden on most of the com­ MCDONALD from noon to 1 p.m., the Uni­ cated at 762 Eighth Avenue. Any­ & Jon Fromer muters. “ The u rban com m uter KMPX versal Principles Research Group one who things he might be in­ INTERSECTION can be found in H LL 331, trying to terested in the group is invited enjoys no clear break with child­ 756 Union. S.F. to the “ Unification Principle Lec­ hood," the r-eport said, “ even Center for religion 1 the arts discover the answers to such noble 710 fm Wed. & Sun. 8:30-$1.50 and lofty questions as tures" given at the center at 7:30 though h6 may have far more Fri. ft Sat. 8:30 ft 10:30-$2 * What makes happiness? p.m. Monday thru Saturday. adult resjionsibilities than the resi­ reiv — 397-6061. . .free black bread * What is the origin of man? Described as having spent “ a dent collegian." * What is man's purpose? lot of his life contributing to the Clint, a tall lanky spokesman development of young p e o p le ", for the group says, “ What ever Choi has started “ movements of man's original nature is, man has young people to promote common deviated from it or we'd see con­ understanding" in San Francisco, IT MOVES TODAY TO THE SURF! structive things in society. Some­ Berkeley, Los Angeles, and Wash­ how we've lo st our original na­ ington, D.C. t u r e ." The basic and long range goal Exclusive San Francisco Showing! The optimistic group plans to of the Universal Principles Re­ reclaim this nature by “ under­ search Group, as delineated by standing our true potentiality, so a student spokesman, is “ to es­ IN FULL 4-TRACK STEREOPHONIC SOUND! we can actualize it. We’re not try­ tablish an ideal society based on ing to discover a standard called ideal man, thru education and Truth — it's already there." learning about ourselves." Choi, a widely-travel led man The aim is idealistic, but the Janis Joplin with Big Brother and the Hold­ who serves as the group's leader group's members are confident and advisor, maintains a house in that it can be accomplished. They ing Company, Scott McKenzie, Mamas and Pacific Heights, jointly with his invite you to spend some time group. The house is called the with them in HLL 331. Papas, Canned Heat, Hugh Masekela, Jeffer­ son Airplane with Grace Slick, Eric Burdon and the Animals, The Who, Country Joe and BEAUTIFUL BLACK MUSICAL { b i g S G O SEE BIG TIM E BUCK W H ITE - JOHN WASSERMAN, S.F. CHRONICLE the Fish, Otis Redding, Jimi Hendrix and A GAS... A GROOVY SCENE TIME - BARBARA BLADEN. SAN M ATEO TIMES FREE FOR ALL HUMOR... UPROARIOUS Ravi Shankar. tOBERT TAYLOR. OAKLAND TRIBUNE BUCK For information and reservations call 986-1639 or 421-5467 WHITE CDMMinEEBMinjIlSinlHEIITER MONTEREY POP BY D.A. PENNEBAKER - A LEACOCK PENNEBAKER RELEASE IN C O L O R “A FOLK-ROCK ORGY. AESTHETICALLY AND Judith Crist AURALLY STUNNING.” („. Y. MAGAZINE ALL NEW IMPROVISED SATIRICAL REVUE ) “ONE OF THE TRULY INVALUABLE ARTIFACTS e (Eom nrittee OF OUR ERA.” (fSSESSS1) -0807. Regular Show 9:00 P.M. Improvised Show 11:00 P.M. Sat. 8:30,10:30,12:30. Minors Welcome. Student Discount. “AN ELECTRIFYING AND ELECTRIFIED MOTION BRILLIANT NEW SH O W . . . IT IS Archer Winsten \ AS FUNNY AS ANYTHING THE PICTURE.” ( N. Y. POST ) COMMITTEE HAS EVER DONE." — Wasserman, S.F. Chronicla FILMED AT THE MONTEREY POP FESTIVAL CFbe (Committee. PIUS: SURF ROCK MUSIC SPECIAL: THE ROLLING STONES & JAMES BROWN In Excerpts from Historic Live Perfs!

Mon-Fri: 7 & 9; Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 & 11; Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9 622 Broadway. 392-0807. Regular Show 9:00 P.M. Improvised Show 11 00 P.M. Nightly Except Mon Sat. 8:30. 10:30, 12:30. Minors Welcome Student Discount. m Irving at 46th • MO 4-6300 Thursday, May 29 THE DAILY GATER PAGE 11 A silent student: an interview

Janet readily admitted that sne Change in a society is possible pathetic people that it prevents part in an armed revolution, quite change,” Janet answered gloomily, suprisingly Janet said, “ If I fe lt by Bob Hernandez knew who Roger Alvarado was and through overall concern of the had this to say about him: “ I people, but there are so many a- Asked whether she would take such a movement could succeed I would commit myself to thestrug- Janet Richmann, a petite 21- think his ideas are sincere and g le.” year - old sociology major was that he really cares about what he “ The most important thing that picked in the Library at random is doing.” campuses Crowded is occurring is the increase in by this reporter to discuss her Asked whether she supported the number of people who really know views of the current campus strike last semester, she gave a continued from page 10 dential campus. what’s happening and show real strife. Janet has no ties with “ yes andno” answer.“ Iattended the campus. The urban collegiate unit would concern about life and helping any political organizations on cam­ most of my classes but I felt bad be constructed over the “ campus street” , another recommendation others. Younger people are more pus—in fact you could say she is about it because I thought I should COMPUTER One recommendation, the outpost of the committee. The street would tolerant about such things as re­ an ordinary student who likes to have been out there on the picket campus, would be located miles offer a variety of coffee houses, ligion and race and more sympath­ date, go to parties, and just have line. It was just that, there was too from the main campus and not shops, and open spaces that could etic toward people,” Mis Rich­ fun in general. much violence and I didn’t want to only would serve as a parking area be used for dances or rallies. mann added Several questions were asked be arrested.” where students could leave their Som e recommendations were by this reporter on such subjects cars and catch a bus but also simple and inexpensive. The com­ would offer study space and booths m ittee suggested departmental as TWLF, SDS, Hayakawa, the ADMINISTRATION from which students could dial lounge areas where students could strike, and the function of the directly into an instructional com­ meet socially between classes. One SOUND Janet said that she would prob­ University. “ I don't know very pu ter. was established on an experimental much about the SDS and their views ably support further action for im- The report also suggested that basis in an unused office and stu­ IDEAS! but their leaflets don’t sound very plimentation of the 15 demands if “ dormitories” be made available dents in that department indicated the Administration reneges on its for students who wished to spend that even that small change in democratic, they sound more like * Stereo Component Specialists dictators. It seems to me that most promises. She also feels that BSU one or two nights on campus for environment had helped them make a special event or because they more friends on campus. of them come from middle class and TWLF movements lose when * Custom Audio System Design had to use the library late. they ally themselves with white backgrounds and only those that These dormitory rooms could COMMUNITY * Custom-built Amplifiers radical groups. “ Their goals seem have had can afford to reject,” be placed as modules in existing * Recording Studio Miss Richmann said. contradictory but I guess they’re buildings, the report said. The recommendations, the re­ sm all and need to ally themselves port concluded, were designed to * Audio Equipment Repair _ _ FREUD in order to appear more powerful.” URBAN give the commuter the same On Hayakawa: “ I don’t like him. “ sense of community” in his cam­ He’s more concerned with his own Another recommendation called pus as students felt at residential As if to give a psychological for construction of an “ urban col­ co lleg e s . things that with the problems of the explanation for the actions of SDS legiate unit” that would accommo­ “ Buildings do not make a city; AUDIO ALLEY members, “ They’re probably re­ students.” date about 1,000 students, their human activity makes a city, “ the 690 Monterey Blvd.—587-3111 belling against their parents,” Om politics: “ Ideally those that professors, and classrooms in report said. “ And the encounter Janet said. have would give to those that didn’t. much the same way as colleges- with and participation in this activ­ within-a-college work on a resi- ity makes a city exciting.” . *' ■< -J? . 'r' I * * U 5- Grass Roots Productions presents Charles Lloyd Red Beans and Rice Shades of Joy * % and Surprise Guest

at "the original" Fillmore . Friday, M a y 30 Saturday, May 31 Auditorium 1805 Geary 9 until

TICKET OUTLETS: . Sf,; Changing Faces, Town Squire, SF State, More Bookstore, Melrose Records, and all Discount Record outlets in the Bay Area Sausalito- The Tides b o o k s to re M enlo P.rk- K,„lk «„ ,u ,nr. Produced by Arnold Whitmore and Associates H»yw»rd:M atsuri. Redwood City: Redwood House of Music. Palo Alto: Town and Country Records. Oakland and Berkeley: Reids Records. A ndatthcdoor PAGE 12 THE DAILY GATER Thursday, May 29 Scorecard on bustees Cow Palace ceremonies Filipino slated as by Rich Brongel o ther hand, attorney M a lc o lm from our jury, she said. The score in the courts from Burnstein is bringing up police bru- Kurt Schneider, who has been graduation speaker the January 23 mass arrest is tality and saying that the defend- working said that the difference in ward C assad y, fo rm e r head of the four groups convicted, two acquit­ ants couldn’t disperse if they had atmosphere between Miss Bethel’s ted, and two hung juries. Those wanted to. trial and others is incredible. The new president of the Univ­ English Department; P E professor people who haven’t had other ar­ “The lawyers are trying dif­ “ I walked into courtrooms where ersity of the Phillipines has been Douglas Fessenden, former chair­ rests generally have been given ferent methods to see which works the lawyers are arguing technical selected as the main speaker for man of the Division; English pro­ 15 days to serve in jail, 75 day best,” Miss Kaplan explained. points of where so and so was SF State’s 68th annual commence­ fessor Sinclair Kerby-Miller; and suspended sentence, and two years Sue Bethel, of SDS, who is de­ and how many seconds between ment next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in PE professor Bernice Peterson. probation. fending herself, expressed a dif­ this move and that, and the jury, the Cow Palace. Salvador Lopez, Lopez, 57, became the executive “ I think the courts are really ferent view: delentorts and sjKclators are half form” ; ambassador to the United head of the University of the Phil­ out to stop any movements in the “ I think it’s necessary to bring aslee p . But m Judge Fitzgerald , .. . . . lipines earlier this year, after future,” a worker in the Legal out the issues of the strike to Ames’ (Bethel’s) court everyone States from the lsland country- Defense Committee stated. make it clear to jurors, defendants, is alive and interested in what is wil1 speak on “ Contributions of serving as national representative If convicted students participate and spectators exactly what the being said, and the defendants have Ethnic Minorities to the Enrich- to the US, France, Belgium, The in any kind of demonstration with­ courts are trying to do, defeat a real fighting spirit. The defend- ment of American Life.” Netherlands, Switzerland, Portu­ in the two year period of their the struggle.” ants have suffered the least from Acting president S. L Hayakawa, gal, and the United Nations. probation, they can be put in jail “ I’m sure that every juror is demoralization of any trial so far.” who w ill preside at the ceremonies, He was also Secretary of For­ for 75 days without a trial. This aware of the things we fought John Levin of Progressive Labor w ill al address several facultv eign Affairs from 1962 to 1964 will do a lot to discourage pro­ against for four months, racism Party felt that the aim of the courts * 7 “ * L , fadUlty tests, she said. and the oppression of Third World is not prim arily to put people in members who w ill be retiring from in the Phillipine Cabinet, people. If we defend ourselves jail, but to make them repudiate the staff, including physics pro- Before addressing the graduates DEFENSE without bringing these things up, the fight against racism. To that fessor Robert Thornton, former Lopez will receive an honorary they w ill remain under the surface, end, they will use fear of jail, dean of the School of National doctorate from Brandeis Univers- “ Our main objective in Legal as if we were ashambed of them demoralization due to long, drawn Sciences; English professor Ed- ity in New York. Defense is to get people off, by but still in the Jurors’ minds. out trials, or jail itself. any means necessary,” Julia Kap­ Many people are afraid to bring lan of the defense committee said. up racism because they know many She went on to say that the people in the jury will disagree $10,000 grant for science training methods of defense are a tactical with us. That’s right, but if we consideration. For example, Jim don’t try to convince the jurors SF State’s Frederic Burk Train- provement Study program for 52 Teachers will particpate Murry in Judge Lowe’s court is in that we are right, that our struggle ing School has been awarded a emphasizing peoples’ rig h t to is just, they will remain against instructors w ill be boosted by workshops and attend the demon- $40,000 National Science Found­ change the conditions of society us, and convict us. $13,000 from tne San Francisco stration classes which are a part and their frustration at doing so I think that we can get a sym- ation grant to finance a special Unified School District, to cover of the regular summer instruc- and bringing in examples from pathetic response from juries by summer program for elementary costs for teaching materials, ac- tion offered annually at the Burke labor history. not hiding the issues of the striker school science teachers. cording to Leonard Meshover, dir-1 lab school. The special course In Judge O’Gara’s court, on the We have had an excellent response The Science Curriculum Im - ector of the Training School. will run from June 3 0 to Ju ly 25.

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