SPORADIC FIGHTS AT ‘TGIF DANCE By BEN FONG-TORRES fraternity, Alpha Chi Alpha sorority, and the IA de don’t know where the fine line is—but some of those City Editor partment’s Design-Art-Industry sector, was “one kids were way behind the fine line.” be TGIF dance on campus last Friday night of the best-planned dances we’ve had,” according to • SF State this year has been host of a dance ev led out to be a Tumuultous, Gross, Incredible Florence Schwartz, activities counselor. ery Friday night, and the consistency of scheduling cas—with fights and vandalism galore—and the • “Controls” at the door, including the checking has led to the tabbing of the college as “the place sequences may not be cause for celebration. of student body cards, were planned to “take into to go.” And, with the end of football season, Charleston i sporadic riots popping up throughout the In- consideration anything that might happen.” pointed out, “this is a particularly social time when lational Room, one of the three dancing areas • But things happened, and security officers n, ashtrays were flung, windows encasing fire were not totaly at fault. Hired Pinkerton men, all the bugs are loose.” inguishers were smashed, the Commons mana placed in the International Room, have “no full • Too many bugs are the problem. Smaller danc ’s ofice was broken into, tables were overturned, powers of arrest,” according to associate dean of es, with less of a profit motive in the minds of the three City College youths were turned over to students John Bergstresser. sponsoring groups, may be another answer. • However, the meeting agreed, “The ones who ce. San Francisco policemen “will come in to sup press a riot,” plant operations chief Wiliam Charles can’t come in are primarily the biggest problem.” ,t a meting yesterday, most of the trouble was ton said, “but it’s imposible to get city police to pa Considering the scope of the current dances, Miss I ibuted to a mysterious gang of high-schoolers trol a state college function.’” Schwartz estimated 60 to 80 per cent of the crowds led “The Mighty Mosquitoes.” • Internal control within the attending guests, as non-SF State students and said “the problems Huut other elements were blamed for the small ri- activities counselor Bob Flynn sugested, would be have always been traced back to the non-students that resulted in termination of the dance Jie best solution. here.” 45 p.m. “They ought to have respect for the whole scene,” More than 750 persons attended the TGIF fiasco. [S Activities counselors, sponsors of the TGIF he said. “Right now there’s no respect for the prop While two campus groups at the meting ex ir, a campus security oficer, organizers of pros- erty and the sponsoring fraternity. We ned more pressed doubts on their own plans for future dances, tive future dances, the college’s chief of plant good will between the people involved.” no action was taken to limit, legally control, or can Rations, the Commons manager, and an associate • Alcohol was “the basic problem,” Ann Bauer, a cel future dances. tn of students mulled probable causes and solu- faculty member and sponsor of the dance, claimed. Such measures would be utilized only after con 118. “It’s not easy to tell what person’s drunk and sultation with student groups themselves, Miss The dance, sponsored by Alpha Zeta Sigma can’t enter the dance,” she admitted, “and you Schwartz said.
ubs, move out Ski fashions rganizations with materi- Ski and after - ski apparel in th e basement of the gym will be featured in the Alpine wild contact Hut T-l for re- Club Fashion Show today at ation. Materials remaining 12:30 on the Speakers Plat the gyro after December 1 Golden form. P be discarded, and organi- Twelve—count ’em — 12 Al Pon? that have not con- SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE Gater pine Club lovelies will model jted th e Associated Students the clothes by Marina Sea and not be reissued club space. Ski. Volume 91, Number 48 Tuesday, November 23, 1965 acuity rights restrictions hit
a]Jeged willingness of of speech and assembly. over reports from three Cali Dr. David Lucas of Sacra It further stated the associ officials to restrict the The professors asked the fornia college campuses that mento State said he was the ation sought to protect fac I faculty members governor “to help us defend reprisals are being contem target of “abuse and threats.” ulty members from reprisals, Bwiirp critkism from the the right and prerogative of plated against those who voice TTie statement said the as threats and intimidation when II a of California State college faculty to assert their unpopular views. sociation has no desire to their views do not accord Thf6 essors last week, professional and personal One association member, stifle criticism of faculty “with popular mythology.” ‘nt jSS?°*a^on> hi a state- views on questions of public Dr. Ben Franklin of Chico members by private citizens, The association has 2,800 il„H J* a 1■e d November 10, concern.” State, said a member of the but seeks to defend “the right members comprising about 45 t th governor to pro- According to the statement, State legislature made direct and duty of faculty to air their percent of the full time fac rl‘he rights of faculty mem- “concern has increased among threats to “get” him and sev views on matters of vital pub ulty of the California state col r8to exercise their freedom members of the association” eral other faculty members. lic interest.” leges.
Hill •HIS'" P E A C f — ,1 Protesters i C ^ r v c kLUCt 10 ot5W RlMl" parade for Viet peace « S e e page 5 Three from A new English course- Synapse to Not much to speak of translating of literature What’s at stake whea liter will cover these th re e gener ature passes through the mind principles involved in the a read poetry at that 'Coffee Hour' of a translator will be dis of translation: Four poets connected with As things turned out at the refreshments were de cussed in a new English • Be clear about the orij Synapse magazine will pre Friday’s AS Coffee Hour, voured mostly by the hosts course next semester. nal by not only conveyii sent a reading of their works student government mem themselves and a couple of The new course, Literary what it says but how it feel today at 1 p.m. in the Gallery bers chatted largely with lean and hungry - looking Translation (English 189), • Use only as m uch act Lounge. fellow student government reporters. which is designed for students racy as is appropriate. The poets are D. R. Hazel- members. All together, maybe 14 with experience in a Euro • A writer’s ta le n t is esse students wandered in and pean language, will investi tial for success a s a transl ton, Jim Thurber, Doug Palm Others had ben expected. er, and Mike Hannon. partook of the goodies, but gate the theories of transla tor. All students had been in tion and will provide practice “Some translators impro Two of the poets will make only six stayed to talk with vited to meet informally in translating verse. on the original work,” use of unusual musical or their representatives. with the politicos and pose Leonard L. Wolf, asistant said. rhythmic effets with their Plans for the weekend any questions they had professor of English said, “the The new course will be ere readings. about the various AS pro seemed to be the chief top ic of conversation, not the course will help students de ited as an elective for ere Hazelton, trained as a com grams. “gripes and ideas” the gov velop a respect for the mys tive writing, foreign langua poser, is interested in poly ernment members were tery of language as well as re and English, according phonic effects like those of They’d also been offered hoping for. But a good time spect for the art of the trans Wolf. those of Joyce and Mallarme, free coffee, free fruit was had by all — All who lator.” He said that th e class v and in a W ebern-oriented punch, and small moun were there, anyway. Wolf said that the course study various translations work he employs silence in tains of tasty cookies. But, for the first hour, —R. J. Dutra the same work by sever structural ways. translators. In addition, h Hazelton, editor of Synapse, Rec center texts discussing th e issues reports that the magazine translation will be used, a grew out of a course in poetry each student will b e requii writing at SF State in the Fall needs help to make a translation fro of 1963. prose or poetry on his own. Copies of the final issue will To day at State The Recreation Center for be on sale at the reading. the Handicapped, a non-profit • Federal Career Day —In MEETINGS organization devoted to help Shakespeareai formation—Commons and AD • Vietnam Day Committee ing severely handicapped chil A limited number of 162—all day. —Action committee—Hut T-2 dren and adults, is in need of scholar speaks college students to assist the spaces are still available • Alpine Club — Fashion at 9. S. F. Johnson, Shakespe ONE WAY ONLY • Arab - American Associa recreation staff in various ac show and dry land skiing dem tivities. ean scholar and professor CHARTER onstrations — Speakers Plat tion—Arabic lessons—SCI 167 English at Columbia Unive JET FLIGHT form at noon. at noon. Presently serving 350 peo ity, will speak today at 1 p. • Orientation Staff — HLL ple, the Center is the only or in HLL 130. TO EUROPE • DuBois Club—Gene Den ganization of its kind in the nis—“The Working Class”— 303 at noon. Johnson will speak on “T San Francisco - Paris • Campus Affairs Council— United States and has been Metamorphosis of Jaques a September 2, 1965 BSS 110 at 12:30. pioneering in this field. • Poetry Center— Synapse Lef office at 12:30. Other Matters,” an an ana For Faculty, Staff, Students • Go-ju kai Karate club — Recreation programs are magazine contributors: Editor sis of the multiple meanii of the California State Col Gym 124 (12-1), Gym 125(1-2). conducted Monday through Dave Hazelton, Doug Palmer, in “As You Like It” ant' leges. • Student Association for Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Jim Thurber and others—Gal Shakespearean plays. Chi nese Studies — BSS 119 at Students interested in volun For Information: lery Lounge at 1. The Johnson sp eech is pi teering for work should con Office of 12:15. of the current C ollege Lech • College Lecture Series — • Young Democrats — ED tact the Center at the Fleisch- International Programs Dr. S. F. Johnson of Colum- Series. California State Colleges 214 at 12:15. hacker Pool Building at Great Johnson is the author of1 bit University, NY — “The • Chinese Students’ Inter- Highway near Sloat Blvd. 1600 Holloway Avenue Metamorphosis of Jaques and m e r o u s articles on S collegiate Organization of SF peare, and has edited varii San Francisco, Calif. 94132 Other Matters”—HLL 130 at 1. Fare $225 One Way State—HLL 153 at noon. Shakespearean p la y s for P • Encore Film Series — • Music Educators National lication. “The Fallen Idol”—ED 117 at Conference—CA 221 at 1. Official 3:45 and 7:30. • Student Association fo r FINANCING • Associated Students Lec Chinese Studies — Chinese Notice 7WhyBaroqu< ture Series “To Make a Dif Mandarin speaking group — PRE-REGISTRATION ference” — Allen Cherry: BSS 214 at 1. WORK APPLICATIONS “From ‘Youth Culture’ to • Christian Science Organi Applications for working on discussion Commitment” and Richard zation-Testimonial meeting— registration for the Spring se “Why Baroque,” a disc Stonestown YMCA at 1:10. mester, 1966, will be distribu Sloan: “Do Unto Others: sion of what sets Baroque • German Club — Practice ted beginning Thursday, No \ INSURANCE Some Thoughts About San vember 18, through Wednes sic apart from o th e r mus' folk dancing—AD 162 at 6. Quentin”—Gallery Lounge at day, November 24, in front of forms will be the topic o • Pep Band—Gym 125 at 7. the Library from 10:00 a.m. 7:30 lecture by Rudolph Ben • Associated Students Semi until 3:00 p.m. Pre-registration • Wrestling — at Stanford zer, associate professor University—at 8 nar—BSS 203 at 7. privileges will be granted to those students selected to music, in CA 221 at 1P PURCHASE • Associated Students—Au • On-campus Orientation — work on registration. Frederic Burk Auditorium at day. h ditions for Kampus Kapers— STUDENT TEACHING Saltzer, presently teac* CA 102-6 to 10 7. PRICE Applications now are being at California State CoM accepted for Spring Semester Hayward, is a profu student teaching in secondary schools. Secondary credential linist and singer an . 3 Ways to save Amigos Anonymous Presents candidates not currently en worked as assistant condu rolled in Ed. 150 or Ed. 152.3 to the Roger William* on your next car! CAL TJADER should request application ale and also directed n>s forms from the Department of concert and recording Call me before you buy a BENEFIT JAZZ CONCERT Secondary Education Office, new or used car and find Ed. 31. organization. out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with November 27 — 8:30 p.m. State Farm’s "Bank Plan”. You save on your financing costs .. . your insurance . Berkeley Community Theater and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash Tickets Available Hut T-l buyer. Just a call Students $1.25 and $1.90 from you will bring Golden Gater complete informa- tkm. It pays to know your INSURANCE STATE FARM A[en! FREDDIE REDD Volume 91, Number 48 Tuesday, N o v e m b e r j I '? H < W U X 4 V ? { /4 ,U U k & q u a r t e t f e a t u r i m g , . . Editor: Dave Swanston STONESTOWN Editorial Office H T.T . 207 Phone Hank, Mobley/® Bit-1 (N ext to P.O.) Advertising Office Hut T-l Phone LO 4-1222 Published daily during the regular ^ Pjk Phi Ily Joe Jones; weakly during the summer by the fri*1 ’Home Calls by Appointment" ♦ions for the Associated Students e . Fr*** D ays or Evenings ^ * * * / * * JC350DIVISAD£R( State College, 1600 Holloway A**-. «i Calif. Entered at Daly City Po»* ® ' r y#*1 I/v JMO s An fkancisci class matter. Subscription rate: $7.0“ A * | cents par copy. Represented by ing Service, Inc., 420 Madison Arc N ew Yorfc. federal Definitions of 'liberal' Career By PHIL GARLINGTON According to Crocker, liber liberals are preoccupied with An ultra-conservative jour als have a false conception of the mastery and manipulation nalist defined last week what the nature of man. The liber of men. Day' here it is to be liberal. als interpret man on the basis “Think about it,” shouted day is Federal Career George Crocker, a columnist of Rousseau, Marx, Darwin Crocker. “What is the obses at SF State. for the Hearst Syndicate, and Freud. spoke to 100 listeners on the “The thinking of these four sion of the twentieth cen epresentatives of the Fed- subject of “the Liberal Fal men form a syndrome of the tury?” Government will be on lacy” He said a liberal can prevailing attitude of the lib “Anti - Communism,” some pus all day to discuss ca- be identified as one who be eral,” Crocker said. one replied, but that, appar opportunities. lieves in the following four Consequently,-he added, the ently, was the wrong answer. l o appointment is neces- things: 1 if for counseling in careers • The liberal feels thep ri- ^|)hysical science, engineer- mary purpose of society is to management and admin- fulfill mass needs. ition, law enforcement, • He feels if these needs less, finance and econom- were fulfilled, man could accounting, medical and achieve well being and all TYPEWRITERS GEORGE CROCKER science, and overseas ca- problems would be solved. 'The Liberal Fallacy' s. • The liberal thinks that e purposes of Federal Ca- what prevents man from ful ciety could be eradicated. Day are “to provide the filling his needs is outside REPAIR - SALES - RENTALS ge community with the circumstance—economic, edu Crocker called the ideologi rtunity to discuss, in one cational and social. cal battle raging between lib New Home of f, convenient visit, fed- • He thinks that if man were eralism and conservatism the government careers with subjected to manipulation by great confrontation of the Central Business Machines ^B>erts representing most those with the right techno twentieth century. 1687 HAIGHT r>ear COLE 863-0694 s of career interest.” logical skills, the evils of so He said that 90 percent of television, movies and educa tion is controlled by the lib eral. S Legislature “You have to seek out con Patronize Gater Advertisers servative dissent from the ple thora of liberal utterance,” he |/rns to self-analysis said. By R. J. DUTRA ^ B p le tin g its agenda in a quick, efficient, business-like man- last Thursday, the AS Legislature turned to some self- I Favorites ■nalysis. Mwa Schoenwald, rep-at-large, introduced the analysis by ^|>tioning a bill for a Winter Arts Festival — which he fa- — that was passed without going through legislative ■edures. budget request for the Winter Arts Festival would usually IQIICw a set procedure: A funds request is made to the AS Business Manager, ■ es are then sent to the AS Treasurer and the Finance Com- ■ ee Chairman; T The Finance Comimttee then holds a meeting on the re- ■ it from which it recommends passage or denial to the Leg; ■ Finally, the Leg votes on the bill sent from committee. Winter Arts Festival ------■ bypassed th is procedure ing to parking restrictions in straight to a floor vote, Parkmerced and the other to ^feoenwald said the Leg has an International Red Cross ^Bproblems because “people Vietnam relief fund, were trampled upon the pro- sent to the Rules Committee. ^ ■ res of this body.” The parking resolution is J c k Halpern, rep-at-large, aimed at ending one - hour ■ that many students are parking restrictions in Park ^Baware of legislative pro- merced. The resolution re ^■res. Donna Mickelson, quests AS President Terry Mc- Mat-large, answered that Gann appear before the San information w ill be ln- Francisco Board of Supervis ^Borated in the new Cam- ors with an appeal to eliminate ■ I Communications Center. the one-hour limit. The Vietnam resolution J ' e procedure for having would proclaim December 13 at Colleges Everywhere Bm ittee m eetings published .to 17 a fund drive week, “dur ^Bater Briefs was offered ing which money shall be col ■ a n o th e r solution to the ■aunications problem. lected for the International Red Cross who will distribute College men (and women) r Russell Bass blood and medical supplies to B^ht up that some Leg prefer the look of ttenbers the civilians of North and have complained South Vietnam.” Farah slacks .. . neat, wrinkle-free. non - Leg members John Travinsky, rep - at - And they wear so much better. g during meetings. large, said after the meeting Howard, social science he will present a counter reso said students with opin- lution, as yet unspecified, to °n bills should give them the fund drive. ttnmittee meetings. agreed to be more “re- :ve" in recognizing non- Leg branch bfcrs to speak, snpov % FARA *ho only non-Leg member *Pe regularly attends and meets today — -'S at Leg meetings is AS SLACKS, WALK SHORTS, JEANS ^fcsurer Livie Garcia. The Rules Committee of the AS Legislature will meet to with ^Jregular business the Leg day at 8:30 p.m. in BSS 218 ■ a te d $284.50 to send Gater to discuss various resolutions ^ o r Dave Swanston to re- Discussion will include US FaraP ress on the national conven- involvement in Vietnam, off- of anti-Vietnam War campus parking restrictions, Ps meeting in Washing- and a constitutional amend A C. during Thanksgiv- Jacation. ment to give full student body privileges to students of the " ^solutions, one pertain- downtown branch of SF State. Ecumenical House -- center of concern By KATHY ELLERY menical House across the Familiarly known as the street from SF State. Ecumenical House, the white Describing the Ecumenical house overlooking the cam Council’s relationship with pus on the corner of Dens- the students attending the col lowe and Holloway was pur lege, Rev. Dale said, “We’re chased by the Ecumenical not student leaders and we’re Council in August of 1963 for not leaders of students. At best $80,000. we are ‘enablers.’ We enable the" students to be students.” It was paid for with funds “We define religio nas that provided by religious educa THE ECUMENICAL HOUSE which releases man from any ... an $80,000 venture tion programs of the various bondage or slavery, individual Protestant denominations in or corporate,” said Rev. Jones. the Council: American Bap A corollary to this function, pie who want to live their own porary scene does not worry a sense, nothing creative tist, Episcopal, Lutheran, he continued, is the commit lives. the Council for, according to comes from an adjusted per Methodist, Presbyterian, Con ment of the Student Christian A person who has a difficult Rev. Dale, “the sicker a per son.” gregational, and Disciples of Movement to the nature of time adjusting to the contem- son is the freer he is and, in The Ecumenical Council ii Christ. higher education. The house is no longer a “The students and the fac residence, but serves as an ulty are going to die. The only office for the five staff mem possible choice they have is bers on the Ecumenical Coun when. We help them to deter Tutorial activities not cil. The garage has been con mine how to expend the time verted into a chapel for use they have left,” Rev. Jones during religious meetings and said. seminars. “We are concerned with the The staff includes three full student who performs a fright known to tutees' folks ened sort of gamesmanship time people: Tim Forrester, By CHUCK BAIREUTHER a large class and the teacher never gives hin with his professors or the ad a layman in the Lutheran Parents of tutees involved in SF State’s any attention. I definitely think his mark ministrator who feels isolated Church; the Rev. John C. highly, praised Tutorial Program haven’t the have improved with the help of his tutor." within education,” Rev. Jones Jones, ordained in the Pres slightest idea what goes on during their chil “Basically, I think they are doing a ver said. byterian Church; and the Rev. dren’s weekly “tutoring” sessions. good job,” said one Mission District parent a A1 Dale, a Methodist minister. The Ecumenical Council is Some parents think it is all free food and she hurried to make her supper. “But they an These men reflect the phil concerned with anything that games, a Gater interview with four parents just learning themselves. They don’t have chil osophy which is responsible nrevents an individual from (North Beach, Fillmore, Mission) revealed. dren of their own and they only know what the for the presence of the Ecu becoming fully himself. And SF State Tutorial leaders admit haven’t read in their psychology books at school, “really” informed the parents of the workings think they learn more from the kids than th of tutorial sessions, except for permission to kids learn from them.” attend. Some tutors are even afraid to visit the This same parent, however, implied that sb home of their tutees. thought the Tutorials were only for remedia Columbia-SFSC “I’ll introduce you to his mother,” one tutor work. “I have a daughter in the program also said, “but I don’t think you will get anywhere. but I don’t think she needs it because she get I met her once when I took him home and she good marks in school.” is terribly shy.” Hearing this, her daughter, in a determine joint program Other tutors seemed somewhat defensive voice, told her about the trip she had mao SF State has a program guaranteeing students who meet to admit that a visit to a parent might find with their tutor to SF State. She told of ti certain, prescribed requirements admission to the Columbia a house in a mess with scattered objects and great cafeteria — a lasting impression on University School of Engineering. tattered furniture. A few knew there was a the kids — and the art exhibit in th e Galler At present SF State has two participants in the program mother, but were unsure about a father. They Lounge. Her tutor’s remarks had intereste now enrolled at Columbia. did not feel that any good would come from her in art. James H. Harris has been there for about a year and a half. pushing the point. This made the mother concede that, p*1 The most recent transfer is Warren W. Williams. He com “The SF State Tutorial Program will offer haps, there was something to be gained W pleted his first three years of study here last semester and help to children with their studies” reads a a tutor besides remedial coaching. began the final phase of the curricula this September. notice sent to parents to obtain their written Most of these children, the tutors believ Of the Columbia curricula he noted that he finds the “com permission for their child to come to one of are meeting for the first time somebody « petition much greater, the the many tutorial centers. cares. This is the basis from and on whi courses more difficult, but the colleges that have small or no These notices attempting to summarize the they operate. They try every trick in the WO; pressure less intense.” engineering departments at Tutorial Program are sent home through the not to break this sacred trust of friendship the all. schools. But kids bring their friends and the tu tee has for them. It is a combined course of The first is a 3-2 plan in crowd grows. study offered jointly between “The tutors do not have enough contact which the student spends his One North Beach parent said she learned the parents,” summarized the M issio n pa1 SF State and Columbia Uni first three years of college what the Tutorial Program was from her neigh versity. “The problems the kids have in school taking liberal arts and pre bor. Before then, she thought it was “just from the home, not the school. You have It consists basically of two paratory engineering courses. someplace he went to play.” have the parents behind you or you can plans, each seeking to edu The last two years are spent “These kids (tutors) are doing what should anything with them. I would like to know w cate engineering students from ( Continued on Page 6) be done in school, but isn’t,” said the North they are doing.” . y Beach parent, taking time out from the tele “At present, we are seriously looking vision program she was viewing. work with the parents of the tutees,” says More money than “There are no more dedicated teachers these Sandler, the young founder and coordi days. My son is a slow learner and needs of the SF State Tutorial Program, allocations--AS someone to look over his shoulder. He is in the touchy problem of getting to mee The AS Finance Committee met recently in an unofficial, informal gathering to discuss what to do with what’s left of the students’ money. Subjects included the Gater’s request for additional funds Eight new ATAC ideas and for larger editions during the spring semester, the possibility Even though the AS Legislature is work on the nature of higher education ( of retaining another member of the AS’s Visiting Professor ing at a speed comparable to the 89th Con SF? State “as an academic institution- Program and the need to draw up the 1966-1967 Associated Stu gress, on ATAC’s program for an active • Creating an off-campus retreat for dents budget early next semester. campus, much remains in the legislative extended conferences and gatherings- Harold Harroun, AS Business Manager, advocated the need hopper. • Starting a campus beautification , ^ for a “stable financial situation” in the student budget. After the meeting Speaker Russell Bass gram involving the Creative Arts, ' “We have many good programs started here,” said Harroun, presented a list with eight programs on Industrial Arts divisions. “Such a t----.- “but we have to be in good financial shape to make these pro which work will be beginning: could produce a representative school grams work.” • An annual AS achievement award to ^ general placement of student and W ^ The need for additional funds for the Gater was mentioned campus social and service clubs, fraterni art works in and out of buildings an > _ and it was decided that tbis proposal would be discussed at a ties and sororities which contribute most to general, a more aesthetically pleasing future meeting of the committee. The Gater is using up its al campus service. pus atmosphere.” lotment of pages faster than anticipated and has asked for more • Expanding the intramural athletic pro • Establishing some kind of cooper money to increase the size of its spring issues. gram to involve both students and faculfy. student housing. The possibility of bringing another eminent educator to SF • Establishing a permanent seminar and • Placing vending machines in C3lflPUS State was pondered but the matter was shelved for discussion research program by faculty and students buildings. at a later date. DC march ends t rally of 10,000 without incident'
Grim-faced Oakland policemen lined the borders of De- Fremery Park in Oakland to form a barricade around the marchers as they entered the park. A total of 800 policemen were on duty Saturday, some on foot carrying night sticks, some monitoring the march on .motorcycles and others in marked cars with a shotgun yisible. — Photo by Harry Mathias
A contingent of 1,000 SF State students held their hands up high giving the V fo r victory ign upon entering Oakland City limits last Saturday. — Photo by Steve Pinsky
pj.i ® D®uces Wild, a little known motorcycle club, counter- itiartL® ***• VDC march and conducted "dialogues" with The hundreds of signs and placards distributed by the VDC finally ended up in a heap in chi„ , rally to try to persuade demonstrators to DeFremery Park, the destination of the Saturday march. Monitors thoroughly cleaned up the 1 ‘heir anti-war views. park after the VDC rally ended at 5 p.m. - Photo by Harry Mathias — Photo by Harry Mathias CAN YOU STUDY Lawyer explains AT THE RATE OF psycho injuries Negligence resulting in psychosomatic injury to an individ ^000 WORDS PER MINUTE ual can provide grounds for legal action, according to Neil Augustini, a lawyer who recently lectured before 20 pre-law and psychology students. Many UC law students can. More than 150 of them have completed the Augustini defined psychosomatics as the inter-relation of course in rapid and perceptive reading given by the internationally famous the mind and body. A psychosomatic injury, he said, is an Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. Some are reading faster than emotional breakdown or debility arising from an accident or 1,500 words per minute. some act of negligence. A revolutionary change in attitude on the part of the judi ciary across the country now makes it possible for a person to obtain compensation from the party responsible for the psy chosomatic injury. SEE FREE DEMONSTRATION The courts are now aware that an emotional injury or shock is just as real as a broken arm or leg. Illustrating his point, Augustini cited the case of a woman living in Southern California who sued and received compen sation for the shock she suffered after watching her daughter run down by an automobile. The recently created judicial precedent overruled “five basic SAN FRANCISCO grounds upon which a denial of recovery would have been determined in the past.” No longer is physical contact between the parties involved TONITE (TUES.) 5:30 and 8 P.M. essential to a verdict awarding the plaintiff compensation. The specific danger — a speeding automobile or the misuse SHERATON-PALACE HOTEL RALSTON ROOM of explosives — does not have to effect the victim directly. According to Augustini, this trend in civil law is the reflec EAST BAY tion of the psyche conscious age in which we live. TOMORROW (WED.) and THURSDAY, 8 P.M. Mystic Supreme HOTEL CLAREMONT withholds secrets • You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at amaz Some people think mind perturbability, equanimity ing speeds from a book he has never seen before and then power is ridiculous, hypo and happiness. tell in detail what he has read. thetical, speculative and Somebody from the audi unworthy of inclusion in an ence asked if the order had • You will see a documented film that includes actual inter educational program, ac been experimenting with views with Washington Congressmen who have taken the cording to the Supreme LSD, but the Supreme Sec course. Secretary of the Rosicruci- retary said his group felt • You will learn how we can help you to faster reading, ans. the development of con improved comprehension, greater recall. Arthur Piepenbrink, sciousness was a slow and speaking yesterday in the steady process that came HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? Gallery Lounge on the sub through study rather than Eighteen years ago Evelyn Wood, a Utah schoolteacher, made a startling ject of Mysticism and the soup. discovery that led to the founding of Reading Dynamics. While working Modern World, said that’s There are two roads to toward a master’s degree, she handed a term payer to a professor and why much of the “ritual mind power in the R o sic ru - watched him read the 80 pages at 6,000 words per minute —with out and paraphernalia” of his cian order. One of them is standing recall and comprehension. Determined to find the secret be “fraternal order” is secret. the development of in tu i hind such rapid reading, she spent the next two years tracking down The Rosicrucians is a tion. 50 people who could read faster than 1,500 words per minute. She mystic organization with se “If a man goes to a nurs studied their techniques, taught herself to read at these faster rates. cret rituals for the devolp- ery to buy a tree for his Now, after years of experience in public schools and universities, she ment of mind power. home, he has no objective has made it possible for you to benefit from this great discovery. The bigotry of the mass way of knowing which tree es, the Supreme Secretary would prosper in his front IS IT SIMPLY A PROMOTION STUNT? said, would expose mem yard and which wouldn’t. Over the past eleven years more than 200,000 graduates have been ber of the order to ridicule But an i n t u i t i v e under convinced that Reading Dynamics is a proven method. About Reading and social ostracism if the standing of the hidden tend Dynamics’ impact on our nation’s legislators, Time Magazine said rituals and exercises they encies of trees will enable “ Washington has seen nothing like it since the days when Teddy Roose use to develop their mind velt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time." him to pick the tree that is power were revealed. right for him,” said the Su SENATOR PROXMIRE SENATOR TALMADGE “The Rosicrucians, with preme Secretary. Wisconsin Georgia its roots in the ancient mys The other power of mind “ I must say that this is one of “ It is my opinion that if these the most useful education experi techniques were instituted in the tery schools of secret learn the Rosicrucians seek to ences I have ever had. It cer public and private schools of our tainly compares favorably with the country, it would be the greatest ing, has learned to conduct develop is concentration. experience I’ve had at Yale and single step which we could take its investigations of the uni Piepenbrick said that as Harvard.” in educational progress." verse sub rosa, away from a result of concentration, a Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per min bigotry and ridicule,” he vibratory complex o' ute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and said. thought waves can estab 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher. According to the Supreme lish a sympathetic relation Secretary, human nature ship between the thinker MONEY BACK GUARANTEE causes all people to be at and the object of his least a little bigoted. “And thought. He called this sym We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times all of us must fight against pathetic attunement. with good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who, this bigotry,” he said. tunement. Knowing the laws and The speech, which was after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not at least principles of the universe, scheduled for noon, began triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests. said the Supreme Secre half an hour late. The Su tary, gives Rosicrucians a preme Secretary had got feeling of confidence, im lost on his way over. DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE For Further Information Call SF State -- Columbia program EVELYN WOOD (Continued from Page 4) who has already • at Columbia. but not necessarily & enf READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE This plan leads to both Bach neering. After receiving a gree, the student goes on 690 Market Street, San Francisco—Phone 434-0707 elor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Columbia for two years a 1440 Broadway, Oakland—Phone 444-3047 an extensive engineering c The second plan is a 4-2 se ricula. This plan leads t0 (TEAR OUT THIS AD) quence. Master of Science degree It provides for the student engineering. Cadavers--a shrouded history Michelangelo was reduced the remainder of the semes ress, surgical instruments, in tunate in having the cadavers able for public viewing.” How to stealth while seeking a ter, the cadavers are stored cluding hemostats and scalp to work with; it makes the ever, on certain occasions, corpse to study its muscula in a small, narrow, window- els, are used. Special lamps course much more meaning groups of biology students, or ture for application to art. less room connected to the an and mirrors are also used to ful.” music students wishing to The medical profession was atomy lab. facilitate a closer study. He said further that “at no study vocal apparatus, are al plagued for centuries with law When dissection is in prog Swan noted, “We are for time are the cadavers avail lowed to attend lab sessions. and morality over the use of cadavers in scientific study. Consequently a background of grave - robbing, hidden, ARIZONA CALIFORNIA lamp-lit laboratories, even G o o d y e a r: Bulfer Jewelry Santa Monica: Bassett Jewelry Co. mysterious deaths still P h o e n ix : Howes In Goldwater's P h o e n ix : Paul Johnson Jewelers Santa Monica: Posner Jewelers shrouds the discussion of ca P h o e n ix : Dennis D. Naughton—2 Stores Santa Rosa: £. R. Sawyer Jewelers davers in “cloak-and-dagger” P h o e n ix : O'Bert Jewelers S a ra to g a : Kraule Jewelers reticence, admits Lawrence P h o e n ix : Wesley's Jewelers S e lm a : Martin Jewelers P re s c o tt: Peterson's Jewelry W. Swan, professor of biology. Sherman Oaks: Joe Houston, Jewelers Scottsdale: Wesley's Jewelers S to c k to n : Bert Edises, Jewelers For m any years, however, S to c k to n : Arthur Click Jewelers the human anatomy class here Studio City: Studio City Jewelers CALIFORNIA Sunnyvale: Guy Bowcock, Jeweler has been provided with two A la m e d a : Alameda Jewelers—2 Stores T o rra n c e : Morgan's Jewelers such cadavers each semester A lh a m b ra : H. E. Wellman, Jeweler Anaheim: Don Thomas, Jeweler T o rra n c e : Seymour's Jewelers by the San Francisco College A n tio c h : Mayer's Jewelers Inc. T u la re : Carter's Jewelers of Mortuary Science. A z u s a : Nojima Jewelers T u s tin : Patterson Jewelers “But,” he added, “the fact Bakersfield : Wickersham Jewelers Twenty Nine Palms: Brooks Jewelers Balboa Island: Charles H. Barr Jlr. U p la n d : Scott's Jewelers is not popularized, nor should Bellflower: Johnson Jewelers V a lle jo : Harold and Paul, Jewelers it be. We can’t afford the B erkeley: Lee-Frank Jewelers V a n N u ys: Glen D. Meyer, Jeweler B ly th e : Ralston Jewelers V e n tu ra : Bahn's Jewelers chance of having sensation or Buena Park: Jewels by Joseph curiosity - seekers tracking B u rb a n k : Ervin’s Jewelers Walnut Creek: Rinehart's of Walnut Creek West Covina: Gardner Jewelers through the anatomy labs.” B u rb a n k : Ski Jewelers C h ic o : Tazuk's Jewelry W h ittie r: The Treasure Trove The cadavers, when they Chula Vista: J. Jessop & Sons first arrive on campus, will C o m p to n : Finley's Jewelers COLORADO Corona Del Mar: Ewert's Jewelers B o u ld e r: Crowder Jewelers have been in a state of pres Culver City: Gray's Jewelers Colorado Springs: Isaac Bros. Jewelry ervation for three or four D e la n o : Leal's Jewelers D en ve r: Bohm-Allen Jewelry Co. D in u b a : Enns Jewelry Downtown t Cherry Creek months. D o w n e y : Chase's Jewelry D u ra n g o : Taylor-Raymond Jewelers Usually the class is afforded El C e rrito : Steven's Jewelers E s c o n d id o : J. Jessop A Sons Fort Collins: Garwood Jewelers both a male and a female; E ureka: 10 Window Williams Jlr. G re e le y: Gray beat Jewelers their nam es and backgrounds F re sn o : Baldwin's Jewelers—2 Stores L o n g m o n t: Davis Jewelry are not revealed. G le n d a le : Brand Jewelers S te rlin g : Rominger Jewelers Fullerton: Stedman Jewelers The anatomy students spend G le n d a le : Hopkins Jewelers HAWAII the first four or five weeks in G le n d a le : Jensen and Fallon Jewelers H o n u lu lu : Hallmark Jewelers H a n fo rd : Bernard M iller H o n o lu lu : Paul's Jewelers—2 Stores the course studying bone and Hermosa Beach: Seymour's Jewelers muscle structure before they Highland Park: Garbe Jewelers IDAHO Huntington Park: Parr's Jewelers begin serious dissection. B o is e : Sexty's Jewelers In d io : Shepard's Jewelry During this period, and for Inglewood: Finley's Jewelers B o is e : Williams, in Franklin Center Inglewood: Harwin Jewelers M o s c o w : Dodson’s Jewelers La J o lla : J. Jessop & Sons L ake w o o d : Brand Jewelers MONTANA New turf La M esa: J. Jessop & Sons B illin g s : Montague's Jewelers—2 Stores La Mirada: Royal Jewelers B o ze m a n : Durand's Jewelry Lake Tahoe: Rene o f Lake Tahoe Jewelers Great Falls: C. 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Ten Brook Jewelers The news should delight M o n te re y: Crescent Jewelers A s h la n d : Henry Carr Jlrs. members of SF State’s sports M o n tro s e : Bob's Jewelry Corvallis: Konick's Jewelers Program, who must contend. New Port Beach: B. D. Howes