Merced Hall vote Golden clobbers a costly SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE Gater night in a motel Vol. 89, No. 54 Fri., May 7, 1965 By DAVE BRICE The men of Merced Hall yesterday rejected the proposed overnight dorm leadership conference by a vote of 47 to 259 on the grounds that it would consume an excessive amount of funds. Israeli dance celebration The hall residents also defeated 176-100 an unofficial proposal that leaders have a one-day off-campus conference costing $125. The conference was going to be held at Millbrae’s E l Rancho Barefeet motel over a two-day period and at a cost of from $200 to $250. But apparently the residents didn’t think the conference was worth that much money. for FSM? The election was followed Barefoot dancers swirl­ last night by a stormy meeting the meeting shortly thereafter, ing on the grass in front of the Senates of both dorms. leaving the men of Merced to of the Speakers Platform That gathering saw the Mer­ decide what to do with the yesterday brought an Is­ ced Hall Senate override the defunct Leadership Confer­ raeli independence day “ No” vote on the unofficial ence. celebration to SF State. proposal while one participant That body decided after some deliberation that since But not all students threw an impressive but in­ the members of Merced hall considered the 17th an­ consequential tantrum. had rejected the two-day niversary of Israel’s in­ The joint meeting of the Sen­ overnight conference, Mer­ dependence a time for ates was a calm affair until ced’s leaders would drive to celebrating. A sign post­ Mary Ward President Nancy Millbrae to meet with the wom­ ed by the Arab Ameri­ Enochs announced that the en’s representatives the first can Association announ­ girls’ dorm will hold a two-day day of the conference, drive cing a speech on the leadership conference at the home that night, then drive “ seventeenth commemo­ El Rancho Motel in MUlbrae back the next morning for the ration of the Palestine without regard to whether second day’s meetings. tragedy” stood less than Merced’s leaders would attend or not. No estimate of the cost of 100 yards from the cele­ such a venture was made, but bration. Merced’s President Jim some Senate members offered Adir Zik, a graduate Kennedy immediately protest­ ed that separate conferences to help finance the trip them­ student from Israel, an­ selves. nounced dances and for the men’s and women’s songs and gave transla­ dorms would have no value tions of titles ranging whatsoever. from “ Oh How Pleasant Kennedy then turned his ire 629 frosh in It Is To Sit Brothers All toward the election which had Together” to “ My Bride, brought about the situation Registrar's It Is Time For Love.” and said, “ this election has not only made a mockery of In the final event of Dancers from the American Israeli Cultural Organization the Leadership Conference, it the program, students in perform a folk dance entitled "My Bride, It Is Time For GE fail file Love" in a celebration of Israeli independence. has made a mockery of the the audience were invit­ whole system of petition, ini­ As a public service, the Reg­ ed to learn an Israeli folk tiative and election.” istrar’s Office last week sad­ and the woman asked, dance. souls remained, formed Senate member George Pur- dened 629 students. “ My goodness, what do “ Okay, everybody, get a circle and started mont angrily flared back at The office sent that many you supose that is?” in a circle,” the dance dancing. Kennedy, “ I don’t think it’s a mid-semester grade reports to “ More of the Free leader announced. In front of the Ad mockery for a representative students taking — and doing Speech Movement stuff, Nearly everybody got building, a couple heard to consult with floor members poorly in — freshman general it’s really getting sicken­ up and left. the music, looked across before voting on an issue in education classes. A f e w adventurous campus at the dancers ing,” her escort barked. the Senate.” The notice, mailed to stu­ The Mary Ward Senate left dents receiving D’s or F ’s at the end of the eighth week of instruction, are designed to “ get those who are doing poor­ ly to buckle down and do something about it,” accord­ Rights bill for teachers ing to George Schneider, as­ sistant registrar. SACRAMENTO (Special) — Unruh, D - Los Angeles, who “ They’re purely warnings to The Assembly, after a bitter, voted against the bill, suggest­ make them realize how badly hour-long debate, approved Prof groups battle ed it would result in establish­ they’re doing—in case they’re legislation yesterday that op­ ing “ huge, industrial type un­ not finding out on their own.” The warnings, he said, are ponents warned would set off ions” in which “everyone is not noted on the students’ civil war among teacher or­ lumped behind a single ap­ records. ganizations. for top council spots proach.” Some of the cliffhanging stu­ By a 45-18 vote, the lower Other opponents said the bill “ The CTA can bargain all it autocratic intentions of the dents are obviously getting house passed a bill that would deprived teachers who did not wants to with the legislature biU,” Hall said. poor grades in more than allow school boards to set up belong to organizations from one class, statistics reveal. in an attempt to turn aside The lower house later de­ teacher negotiating councils. any voice in teacher-board ne­ Students received the no­ the AFT thrust in California, feated by voice vote an The council memberships gotiations. tices with four weeks left be­ but it won’t w o r k ,” Robert amendment by Assemblyman would be set in proportion to The measure now goes to fore finals. They still have two Hall, chairman of the state­ William Stanton, D-San Jose, the size of various teacher or­ the Senate where it will be de­ and a half weeks in which to wide college council of the that would have given teach­ ganizations. feated, Hall predicted. “ buckle down.” AFT and assistant professor ers the right to strike for bet­ The boards would decide of English at SF State said. ter pay or working conditions. how many members the Assemblyman Leo Ryan, ]> Advertisement Assemblyman G o r d o n H. South San Francisco, said the groups were entitled to. Then Winton, Jr., D-Merced, author two groups “ will end up strug­ the groups would elect their of the bill, said it would re­ FACULTIES FOR THE DEFENSE OF EDUCATION gling in a bitter civil war for representatives. quire school boards to negoti­ membership to decide which presents ate in good faith with the The bill was strongly sup- will have the majority on the An interview and discussion program teacher councils. ported by the California negotiating council.” with Marshall Windmiller and Otto Butz Teachers Association, which “ But it does not take away Ryan offered amendments on has the largest membership of that would have required the the ultimate power of the any teachers group. schools to hold secret elections school b o a r d to make deci­ "THE CRISIS IN THE STATE COLLEGES" Opposition came from the in which teachers would vote sions. If the employees feel — Facts, Origins, Ramifications — California Federation of on candidates for the councils. they’re not getting a fair Teachers, AFL-CIO, which is But they were defeated 40-29. shake, they can go to the elecr Radio Station KPFA, 94.1 (FM) battling the CTA in a race for The defeat of the secret bal­ torate,” said Winton. Sunday, May 9, 3:30 PM and Tuesday, May 11, 12 noon membership. lot indicated “ quite clearly the Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Today at SF State Editorial • Joe Verducci memorial • Social Work Club presents • California State Depart­ rally at the Speakers Plat­ Robert Gemignani of the Cali­ ment of Public Health pro­ S N C C recruiting form at 12 noon. fornia Youth Authority speak­ gram on modern emergency • Far Western Conference ing on “ Probation: Its Serv­ techniques for occupational Track Championships at Sac­ ices and Job Opportunities’* in health nursing in CA 102, Ed ramento at 1 p.m. Gym 202 at 12 noon. 202, 203, and 206 at 8 a.m., Sat­ here Sunday • Far Western Conference • Arab - American Associa­ urday. This weekend the liberals on campus — including Tennis Tournament at Sacra­ tion presents Arabic lessons in • F a r Western Conference student politicians who have been wearing SNCC but­ mento at 1 p.m. HLL 344A at 11 a.m. Tennis Tournament at Sacra­ tons all year to protest their votes — will get a chance • Recital Hour in the Main • Tang Shou Kempo in Gym mento at 9 a.m., Saturday. to show which side they’re on. • Varsity baseball vs. So­ Auditorium at 1 p.m. 123 at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, THE STUDENT Non-Violent Coordinating • Joe Verducci Memorial noma State here at 12:30p.m., Committee (SNCC) will be in the Gallery Lounge from • Tutorial Program meet­ Fund dance in flym 122 at 9 Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. recruiting students for its summer ing in Ed 114 at 4 p.m. p.m. • MENSA meeting in Ad projects. • Lutheran Student Associ­ • Philosophy Club presents 162 at 8 p.m., Saturday. SNCC needs 2,000 students from all over the country ation presents Dr. Gerhard Rudolph Weingartner, chair­ • Electric Fencing Final to go to Washington, D.C. for a direct action lobby Spiegler, professor of con­ man of the SF State Philoso­ Team Event at Berkeley at against the five Mississippi Congressmen who were temporary theology at the phy department, speaking on 8:30 p.m., Saturday. elected in that state because most Negroes are disen­ Berkeley Baptist Divinity “ Selected Problems in the • Merced Hall and Mary franchised. School, speaking on “Theolo­ Philosophy of History” in the Ward Hall open house and art SNCC ALSO WANTS the students to engage in direct gy and Contemporary Novels” Gallery Lounge at 4 p.m. show at 1 p.m., Sunday. action there on behalf of a more liberal voting rights at the Ecumenical Center at • United World Federalists • Friends of SNCC Confer­ bill and other civil rights legislation. 6:30 p.m. organizational meeting in HLL ence in the Gallery Lounge at Last summer, SF State students showed their apa­ • Film Guild presents the 249 at 11 a.m. 8 a.m., Sunday. thetic colors by staying home. Only five students from movie “ Day Dreams” in AI • African Student Union or­ • Residence dining hall pre­ here went to Mississippi to work on SNCC’s project. 109 at 12 noon. ganizational meeting in Ed 207 sents the movie “ Shane” at THIS IS A SHAME. SNCC has the best programs and • Drama 130 presents at 12:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m., Sunday. philosophy of any civil rights organization. SNCC a- “ Mademoiselle Colombe” in • Alpine Club canoe trip to • Unitarian meeting at 1090 lieves in doing something, not just talking about it. the Main Auditorium at 8:30 Russion River, Saturday and Page St., San Francisco, at 7 It is true that picketing and sitting-in is not the only p.m. Sunday. p.m., Sunday. kind of constructive activity (though it has proved the most effective). But at college everyone talks about confronting the issues in open and free discussion. Yet students here don’t seem interested in talking. This is expected on the outside, but not here. ★ ★ * * SF STATE, WHICH has been tagged as one of the Letters to the editor most liberal colleges in the country, has proved the alias a misnomer. ting the Communists at an ad­ A fine spoof Democracy and arms So far this year, students have exhibited almost no vantage;” if we fail to inter­ Editor: interest in the significant off-campus issues. The week Editor: vene with strong and decisive In his concern for the ending of Vietnam rallies were attended by only a handful of Concerning the article action we also lose — in the of “ American Intervention” in students. The Selma rallies were worse. “ Love Among the Student confusion any democratic ini­ Latin America our Argentin­ Students here are not liberal. They are apathetic. Politicians” (5/5/65) congrat­ tiative is lost to professional ian friend, quoted in today’s BUT IF THERE ARE any “liberals,” or just con­ ulations on an excellent job of Communist revolutionaries, (May 4) paper, has neglected cerned people on campus who want to do something, “ spoofing” and, “tongue - in­ who have ben trained in ex­ to add that the whole question they can stop by the Friends of SNCC office in Hut T-2 cheek” writing. Or was it a ploiting such circumstances. rather serious attempt to of intervention is a two-headed next to the Coffee Shop today and find out about The betrayal of the Cuban demonstrate the inate “ hu­ coin: if we intervene we are SNCC’s summer projects. Then attend the conference. resented as imperialists “ put- revolution by Dr. Castro and manness” of our sometimes the acknowledged attempts by puppet-like campus politicos. the Communists to infiltrate • Either way, congratulations. Feinstein and subvert Venezuela should But if this was a serious at­ provide enough concrete evi­ The Associated Students acquired more than just a tempt at new writing—cancel dence to end the misguided gets grant little bit of culture from March’s Contemporary Arts my subscription, contact Ann opinion that democracy can Herbert Feinstein, assistant Festival. Landers, or formulate a plan survive without assistance. To professor of English has re­ THE AS BOUGHT works from five student artists for for a regular woman’s page. watch another Cuba would be ceived a Danforth Foundation $540. This averages $108 per artist. Not bad pay, but I hope that this does not the supreme folly. cause the cancellation of my Teacher Grant to enable him worth it if the art is good. David R. Lucchese wedding invitation, Terry and to complete his forthcoming But last year the AS paid $395 for four works. This Sue, but what the hell. book, “ Mark Twain’s Law­ was only $98.75 average cost per item. However, one Larry Gerber suits.” weaving cost $200. Feinstein received another 5DE meetings IT IS STILL wrapped up in the AS Business Office. Danforth grant in 1963 for the The art works are to be displayed around campus same purpose. This year 42 12:30 today whenever a request for the art is made. This year’s faculty members across the Students for the Defense of purchases are also still in the Business Office. nation received such grants. Education (SDE) has sched­ The Gater is not attempting to evaluate student art The writer also teaches jour­ uled an open membership and (though we don’t want any like what is in Hut T-l nalism courses here and has organizational meeting today hanging in our offices). But there is something peculiar written for such magazines as at 12:30 p.m. in Ed 103, ac­ about a $200 “ work of art” if nobody wants it. The Reporter, Cahiers du Cin­ cording to spokesman Russell THE CONTEMPORARY Arts committee might keep ema and Ebony. Bass. this in mind for next year if it intends to pay high to beat—insurance In addition to recruiting prices for student works. serviced by thou* new members, the meeting is Find out if anybody wants the art before buying. aandi of full-time Watch Repairing designed to acquaint students man. Contact me OVtR 40% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS AND FACUITY ■* SfE - 10 MACKITARIAN (International Student) with SDE’s program, Bass todayl *, t ighteen Year* E *per.ence CALI - Collect (For Appointment) after 4.00 p.m. Daily said. Dl 2-4940 FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ARRANGED MWF 12 30 • I 00 p m The organization is current­ Work Guaranteed Delivered within 3 Day* 1438 Floobunda Avenue, Burlingame ly developing plans for a com­ munity education program on the roll of state colleges, a speakers bureau to address Golden Gater civic organizations and high HANDS schools on the problems of state colleges, and seminars Volume 89, Number 54______Friday, May 7,1965 on higher education. OFF! Editorial Office HLL 207 Phone JU 4-0443, or Ext. 570 Editor: Geoffrey Link Protest U.S. troops BOOK SALE Managing Editor: Tom Carter in the Dominican Republic City Editor: George Boardman STONESTOWN SELLING OUT Assistant City Editors: Susan Hull, Dave Swanston Time: 12 noon 20,000 Hard bound books Sports Editor: Jerry Littreil 10,000 Pocketbooks (Next to P.O.) Date: Saturday, May 8 Night Editor: Tony Miksak All one price LO 4-1222 Place: Van Ness and Published daily during the regular academic year, tc weekly during the summer by the Board of Publica­ "Home Call* by Appointment— Market Streets 10' each tions for the Associated Students of San Francisco Days or Evenings O pen 9 A M - 7 PM State College, 1600 Holloway Aye., San Francisco, Calif. Entered at Daly City Post Office as third Ad Hoc Committee Closed Sundays class matter. Subscription rate: $5.00 per year, 10 For Dominican Republic HANDY BOOK SHOP cents per copy. Represented by National Advertis­ STATE FAKM 211 Church at Market ing Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, Hatul jUtraaWi ksxiflci C For Dominicans San Francisco, Calif. New Y o rk . Haas Odei: Mw f r l ii. Freedom Week features Civil rights worker to talk voter test, feast, songs on HUAC and Washington A Mississippi voter registration test and a “ Freedom Feast and Songfest” will be featured in Freedom Week, Donna Allen, peace and civ­ tive of the National Commit­ beginning next Monday. il liberties worker, will speak tee to abolish HUAC. She was a campus-wide affair sponsored by Friends of SNCC, tonight at the First Unitarian among the three peace work­ Margaret Olson, coordinator of the week-long activi­ Church of San Francisco on ers who challenged HUAC’s ties, said that the voter registration test, scheduled for “HUAC: Washington’s Octo­ secret hearing last Decem­ next Tuesday and Wednesday in front of the Commons, pus.” Also speaking at the ber and were subsequently will be identical to the one used in Mississippi. meeting will be Bill Bradley, convicted of contempt of Con­ The “ Freedom Feast” on Friday will consist of fried chairman of San Francisco gress. chicken, cornbread, potato pie and salad, and punch. CORE. Tonight’s meeting is spon­ The entire meal will cost 75 cents. Mrs. Allen was recently con­ sored by the SF Citizens Miss Olson said that all funds raised during the week victed of contempt of Con­ Committee to Preserve Amer­ will go to SNCC chapters in the South. gress for refusing to testify at Also tentatively scheduled in the Freedom Week ac­ closed-d o o r hearing of the ican Freedoms, the SF Wom­ tivities are a panel discussion titled, “The Challenge House Un-American Activities en’s International League for of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party,” show­ Committee. She faces a possi­ Peace and Freedom, SF ing of civil rights films, and a cake sale. ble two-year jail sentence and Women for Peace, ILWU Fed­ The Negro Students Association, the Ecumenical $2,000 fine. Council, the Young Democrats, the W.E.B. DuBois eral Auxiliaries No. 16, and Mrs. Allen is the author of club, the Humanist Forum, and Friends of the Selma DONNA ALLEN the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs. “Fringe Benefits: Wages or University project are co-sponsoring the event with . . speaks tonight on "HUAC: Donation is $1.00, 50 cents for Friends of SNCC. Social Obligation?” , and is the Washington Representa­ Washington's Octupus" students. Federalists group forms If you’ve got the cap. here today An SF State chapter of the American Association of Unit­ ed World Federalists will or­ ganize today at 11 a.m. in HLL 249. Members of the group plan to volunteer their aid this summer when the United Na­ tions convenes in San Fran­ cisco for its twentieth Com­ memorative Session. While the UN conducts its June 24-26 sessions, the Amer­ Olds has the car! ican and International World Federalists will also convene in the city. The Federalist slogan is “ World Peace Through World Law.” This concept has made the group controversial in the past, one member said. During the McCarthy era, according to Paul Hartley, 22- year-old freshman, the Amer­ ican Federalists “ were on the verge of being declared a sub­ versive organization by the federal government. Hartley said the Federalists “ advocate long-range effort toward stable international in­ stitutions under a federal sys­ tem. The United States could serve as a model.” Some well - known citizens are members of the World Federalists including Alan Cranston, California Control­ ler, entertainer Steve Allen, and Senator Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania. The organizational meeting today is open to all interested students. A digger’s dream, this 4-4-2! Here storms a lean ’n’ mean Rocket V-8 . . . 400 cubes, 345 horses, quad pots. Goodies like twin acoustically tuned, chambered pipes . . . heavy-duty shocks, front Hostel rep and rear stabilizers and 4 coil springs. Result: unique 4-4-2 action and road sense. How many cents? Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! This woolly machine at College Y waits for you at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s now. Hurry! A hostel representative will be at the College-Y, Hut T-2, at 12 noon everyday through O L D S M O El OIL II May 14 to answer the ques­ tions of students who are Try a Rocket in Action ... planning to travel this sum- Look to Olds for the New! Oldsmobile Division • General Motors Corporation m p r Fri., May 7, 1965 Page 4 GOLDEN GATER m im s s z m Faculties prepare for quarters

No one knows when the quarter system will arrive Current faculty pay cuts and generally low sal­ at SF State, but everyone knows it’s coming. aries do not brighten prospects for obtaining the needed appropriations in the near future. The Board of Trustees in January 1964 approved Quarters coming- the quarter plan for year-round operation of the 18 Costs will increase in almost all areas when the state colleges, indicated target dates, but made no state colleges convert to the new system. commitments. but who knows The conversion itself will cost in added work load There has been discussion at Trustee meetings and additional staff, academic, administrative, and about “ pilot campuses” to test the quarter plan, but non-academic. nothing more definite has been made public. The summer quarter would, of course, be equal AH administrators and faculty members can do where or when! in quality to the other academic quarters. now is wait for the word; and meanwhile prepare To make the summer uniform in content and plans to cope with an academic year 48 weeks long The document states, “The nature of scientific scope, more and higher-ranking professors must be work requires time free for revitalization and for instead of the present 36. utilized, and fewer part-time and visiting instructors. additional study and research if a faculty member is The Faculty and Staff Affairs Committee of the To keep teaching loads at their present level, 12 to remain abreast of developments in his field and units a semester, the sizes of the faculty would have Statewide Academic Senate has drawn up a concise be able to teach effectively.” statement of faculty rights and privileges for presen­ to be substantially increased. tation this month to the State Senate. As a diet for revitalization, the committee recom­ Finding the new faculty members will be hard. The statement is being circulated now among SF mends a regimen of three quarters of teaching fol­ This week Daniel Feder, dean of academic plan­ lowed by a quarter off. If an instructor taught for State faculty members to gather their responses. ning, reported that SF State has now filled only 43 six consecutive quarters he would then get two off. All the usual concerns of employees faced with of 136 full-time faculty vacancies for next fall. major changes in the nature of their work are cov­ The committee also recommends that teaching The quarter system seems far away, and the col­ ered in the document, from retirement benefits to loads, sabbatical leave, and retirement benefits lege may meanwhile hire even more part-time in­ provisions for quarters off. should not be modified by the quarter system. structors for next fall. The Affairs Committee will recommend to the Estimates on the cost of a quarter system vary Feder said SF State may hire 131 part-time in­ Senate that the traditional length of the academic widely . Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke has stated that structors next fall, 26 more than this year, “ if we year must be maintained for the faculties of the $8 million would be necessary for faculty salaries have to.” state colleges despite year-round operation. under quarter system operation. And, he did not add, if we can.

5,363 more US troops sent f a t u m Traditional Shops to Domingo; total now 19,363 WASHINGTON (AP) — The broke down its total to 12,439 including one San Franciscan. Defense Department an­ Army troops and 6,924 Ma­ There have been 52 wounded nounced this week that there rines. It said the Army troops in action, 30 Army and 22 Ma­ are now 19,363 U.S. troops in are mostly members of the rines. the Dominican Republic. 82nd Airborne Division. The One Navy ensign is listed as This is 5,363 more than the Marines are mainly of the 2nd missing after falling over­ last officially announced total Marine Division. board from a landing craft. reported by President Johnson The Pentagon also reported The department also report­ in a radio television broadcast today that six have been killed ed that more than 3,270 per­ Sunday night. in the fighting there — three sons have been evacuated There was no immediate Army men and three Marines, from the Dominican Republic. word on when or how the in­ crease was made. The Defense Department YAF protests Firestone's

"Styles of Cultural Expression" Rumanian rubber plant (Humanities 176.8-6 units) A telegram, including a munist Rumania. May we re­ mind you that your competi­ 57-day jingle-like declaration, “No HARRIS AROUND THE WORLD TOUR treads for Reds,” is YAF (the tor, Goodyear, has refused on Conducted by Dr. Baird Whitlock Young Americans for Free­ patriotic grounds to build such Departs San Francisco June 20. dom’s) latest means of ex­ a plant. In Goodyear’s own For information pressing its opinion. words, ‘You cannot put a price Phone 334-5965 SF The campus chapter of tag on freedom.’ No treads for YAF, the nationwide organiza­ Reds.” tion of politically-conservativ.e According to a club spokes­ •students, is protesting the man, copies of the wire are Firestone Tire Company’s de­ being sent to Bay Area news­ Graduation cision to establish a rubber papers. plant in Rumania. YAF this year has also uti­ YAF President Harvey Hu- lized picketing, petitioning, Pictures kari suggested the telegram and public endorsing of AS at the club’s regular meeting election candidates to publi­ REASONABLE Monday, and the message was cize its views. drafted and sent the same PRICES day. Gaton Photo Studio The text, authored by vari­ Acting class ous club members, reads: 3213 Scott St., San Francisco “ We strongly protest your play tonight JO 7-4227 planned construction of a syn­ “Mademoiselle Colombe,” thetic rubber plant in Com- Jean Anouilh’s play about the loss of innocence set in Paris at the turn of the century, Do YOU possess the intellectual skills required to be a success­ continues tonight in the Main ful COLD WAR STRATEGIST? Can YOU gain world domination Theatre at 8:30 p.m. There is using propaganda techniques and nuclear weapons for deterrent pur­ poses only? Or, are YOU a war-monger who prefers aggression and no admission charge as the is willing to risk the unpredictable consequences? To find out, play presentation is the result of the challenging and stimulating NUCLEAR W AR game. course work in Tom Tyrrell’s TraditionalShops NUCLEAR WAR GAME COMPANY advanced class. P.O. BOX 722, Downey, California, 90241 The tragi-comedy stars San­ dra Lundwall as Colombe, SAN FRANCISCO • Kearny at Sutter Enclosed Is $ ...... Please rush me ...... games at $3.00 each, which covers all costs including postage and handling. Wayne Grace as her husband, WESTLAKE • Daly City N A M E : ...... _ ...... and Kathy Brown as an aging HILLSDALE • VALLEY FAIR • SAN JOSE A D D R E S S : ...... but powerful actress. BAY FAIR C IT Y : ...... S T A T E : ...... Z IP : ...... Tonight’s performance will be repeated tomorrow night. A get-away problem weekend

A PANEL DISCUSSION opened the two day confer- minister; Ralph Putzker, professor of art; Stephen student in shaping his own education, and values ence at Asilomar Conference Grounds. On the panel Gaskin, instructor of general education; and Robert taught by institutions of higher education. The dis- (right) are (I. to r.): Stanley Paulson, vice-president of Smith, former dean of the school of education. They cussion was followed by questions from the audience academic affairs; The Rev. Al Dale, Methodist campus discussed undergraduate education, the role of the (left). (Gater photos by Ralph Henn) Many questions, but few answers The “Revolutions in Higher Education” conference last weekend at Asilomar, attended by some 30 stu­ dents, faculty, and administrators, might have more appropriately been called “Needed Revolutions at SF State.” The “get-away-from-it-all” weekend of dialogue between students and faculty and administrators was organized by freshman Nancy Ostrow and junior Mike Katz and made possible through a $799 alloca­ tion by the AS Legislature. Almost completely ignoring the current financial crisis of the State Colleges, the group discussed long- er-range “vital” problems of the College. Among topics of discussion were the meaning of SF State’s Master Plan, faculty-student relations, general education courses, purpose of an undergradu­ ate education, faculty concerns outside the College, a faculty “apathetic” to the problems of the College, "nd the policy-making power of the faculty. The conference consisted of panel and buzz-group discussions, and a presentation on SF State’s Master Plan by Vice-President of Academic Affairs Stanley Paulson. The two-day conference was part of a newly es­ BUZZ GROUPS met around the conference low left) and in the courtyard of Hilltop Inn tablished hostel series, a program of away-from- grounds in trees and in rooms (talking with where the group stayed (with Professor Robert campus informal discussions. There was also talk of Vice-President Stanley Paulson, above and be­ Smith below). nn organization to continue discussion of these and similar topics on campus. Participants agreed that although the conference raised many questions and answered few, it made possible a better understanding between students, and the faculty and administration.

* Page 6 GOLDEN GATER Fri., May 7, 1956 McGann hunts for more student help AS President Terry McGann is looking for students who wish to participate in some phase of student government, or desire to work on an off-campus AS project. “ There are a lot of students who think that student govern­ ment is some kind of a clique,” McGann said, “ but I want to stress that we welcome the assistance of anyone who’s inter­ ested in one of our programs. ‘A lot of people, for exam­ ple, are interested in solving ucation” program; but more the problems of the Founda­ definite plans have not as yet tion,” he continued, “ and been laid. probably think it’s a closed Other pending appointments body.” are: “ I’d like to communicate Executive Cabinet: that this is not the case, that Director of Organizational almost everyone is welcome Affairs to help out.” Director of Justice McGann said there are spe­ Director of International cific appointments to boards Student Affairs and committees to be filled, McGann also said he is Photo by Steven Pensley positions open on established planning to establish a Camp­ "San Francisco" programs such as the Tutorial us Communications Center in A blend of fog, of sounds and odors, Project, and jobs available on the office of the AS Secretary, new programs. in the Executive Hut. hills to climb and Carol Dodas; The AS intends to initiate some type of “ Community Ed­ and girls, all colors -- like ice cream sodas; Gater and cable cars spiralling above Chinese pagodas. EUGENE GRUNDT A limited number of spaces are still available ONE WAY ONLY Classifieds CHARTER Get Bookstore turns down Spider JET FLIGHTS Bookstore, it was learned would be sold. FROM EUROPE Results! Spider Magazine has been yesterday. According to DeCanio, Soto Paris-San Francisco refused shelf space in the AS August 3, 1965 mmsm m Steve DeCanio, one of the submitted a copy to an un­ TO EUROPE eight individuals who publish identified faculty member, San Francisco-Paris the by-weekly magazine, told presumably of the English de­ September 6, 1965 the Gater that Spider had partment, for review and For Faculty, Staff, Students of DR. BERNARD FELDMAN OPTOMETRIST been turned down because of evaluation. The California State Colleges for information: space considerations. The reviewer found Spider O ffic e o f —Professional Eye Examination 31 Lakeshore Plaza Earlier this week DeCanio to be “ dull, and failing to International Programs —Contact Lenses G-E-T Main Bldg. and Jim Prickett, also a Spid­ measure up in quality to the California State Colleges er staff member, conferred other periodicals sold at the 1600 Holloway Avenue —Prescriptions Filled 34th & Sloat Blvd. with Charles Soto, assistant Bookstore,” DeCanio said. San Francisco —Fast Duplication of lenses MO 4-2021 California 94132 manager of the Bookstore and “ Although this means we Fare: $225 one way requested that the Bookstore won’t be able to sell at State take copies of Spider on con­ at all, it wasn’t totally nega­ signment. tive,” DeCanio said, “ Soto did At that time Soto promised say I could call him and ask to take the matter into con­ again next semester.” sideration but d i d sound Soto was unavailable for doubtful that the magazine comment. 'Masturbation1 art Does / N \ this i object doomed v by censorship?

/ An entry in the annual Men’s Residence Hall student art festival may be headed for possible controversy. spot The object d’art in question is an abstract, yet realistic and recognizable, plaster-of-paris statue mounted on a rotating base titled “ Masturbation.” The statue is coated with brown shoe polish to give it a wood­ like appearance. It is loop shaped with a hand and phallus feel sticky? joined at the base, curving up and joined at the top with the hand encircling the phallus. James Hill, a 19 year old art major, is responsible for the object. Hill says the statue is a serious work of art into which he put a lot of effort. He plans to enter the statue tomorrow in a Residence Halls NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT art festival. The festival is part of a one day open house sched­ Dries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dry! Gives uled for this Sunday. Jerry Miramontes is the joint student chairman for the festi­ you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant val. He said he has seen the “ Masturbation” statue, but said protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. no criterion has been set up for judging the objects to be dis­ Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. played. S M U I- T o M George Changaris, coordinator of housing, said displays are usually expected on the basis of whether they are serious art and good art. Hill said he expects the statue to be banned from display, but he considers it a serious work of art worthy of display. The decision to ban or display the statue will be made by the student committee tomorrow. 60,000 cashed each year Students bounce 450 checks The Associated Stydents There has been a steady in­ method be devised to prevent used by the banks,” he said. much money they have re­ check cashing service in Hut crease in die amount of checks a student from registering for The bank will process a maining on deposit. T-l, is now processing approx­ the business office cashed the next semester if he has check drawn on an account “ It would help us a great imately 60,000 checks a year daily, he said, and to provide not paid his fines. He also faster than it processes a de­ deal if students would wait a and returning 450 of them. more servic.e to the students said this should apply to other posit to the account, Harroun few days after a deposit is Harold Harroun, AS busi­ the cashiers now open the win­ misdemeanors such as Li­ said. Therefore, students fre­ made before writing a check,” ness manager, contends that dow at 9 a.m. instead of 10 brary and locker fines. quently miscalculate how Harroun said. SF State cashes more checks a.m. At the present, a student per day than the Bank of Am­ The number of checks re­ who has not paid a Library, erica, Stonestown, where the turned because of insufficient locker or check cashing fine AS has an account. funds has not increased a does not receive a record of “ Because of this factor,” he great deal over the last few his semester grades and can said, “ there is not enough years, however Harroun said not apply for a transcript. earning power for the bank.” that “ stricter measures should A student with a misde­ It has been a problem for be taken to discourage stu­ meanor is not allowed to reg­ about eight months, Harroun dents from overdrawing their ister for summer session or GATERTAINMENT said, and one answer may be accounts.” the next semester and is is­ to charge a small check cash­ He said that a student must sued another student body ing fee of 10 cents. “ But we do pay a standard five dollar pen­ card. He regains check cash­ not want to do this. We want alty for a returned check. ing privileges. to maintain this free service “ But if the student does not to students.” comply we revoke his check The student body card is Check cashing services, cashing privileges.” simply punched by the cash­ TWO FRENCH "NEW WAVE CLASSICS"! along with health services, Also if a student has had ier, alowing the student to Godard's and services in the adminis­ two checks returned in one cash the regular one check a tration building, are supported semester, he is no longer al­ week. in part by the materials and lowed to use the service for “ One of the main problems "MY LIFE TO LIVE" service fee each student pays the remainder of the semester. which cause checks to bounce Truffaut's Harroun suggested that a is a new electronic process at registration. "JULES AND JIM" Dominican revolt-US critics With the incomparable JEANNE MOREAU SURF Eves, at 7; Sun. at 4 call for nonintervention policy M04^6300^ Students $1 with reg. card WASHINGTON (AP)—Both in the Organiza­ tions have at times been the object of inter­ tion of American States and in the United Na­ vention. tions there are countries which say the United Mexico is one of the most emphatic in de­ States’ action in sending troops into the Do­ claring its devotion to the theory of noninter­ minican Republic was not in harmony with vention. Yet Fidel Castro, known for many GEARY m 2 WEEKS ONLY proclaimed ideals of the charters of the two in­ months to be organizing an expedition to over­ MAY 10 THRU 22. MATS. WED.-SAT. ternational organizations. throw the government of Cuban dictator Ful- gencio Batista, received Mexico’s hospitality, And there are others which take the opposite the financial and moral support of many Mexi­ LAURENCE FELDMAN view. It is yet to be decided, on the basis of In usocIaUM wttk SHERWM ROBERT ROGERS votes, whether either international agency will cans, and use of a training ground for his forc­ es which eventually invaded Cuba. prastnti condemn the US stand. And the Soviet Union, now a critic of US pol­ The charters of both the OAS and the UN icy in the Dominican Republic, rushed troops, speak out against the sending of military forces tanks and other equipment into Hungary in into another county, but both also proclaim the 1956 to put down a revolt there. The Soviets GfiBflia ALICE right of any nation to defend its interests and sought to justify this by saying bad people security. were conducting the revolution. There is also the implicit obligation of na­ President Johnson said there was no time to DtLL GHOSTLfy tions to protect the lives of their citizens. talk, to consult before taking action in the Do­ The OAS Charter is perhaps more emphatic minican case—but that the OAS was informed in its stand against intervention than is the UN immediately and that it was not intervention, Charter, because many Latin-American na- but a humanitarian mission. English prof gives painting to Selma U. One SF State professor is Selma at the end of the semes­ using art to express his sym­ ter. pathy with the civil rights For now, his work, “ done in cause. a Japanese medium,” accord­ new comedy drama ing to Mrs. Nicholson, may Wilder Bentley, associate professor of English, is hav­ be seen at the entrance to the ing one of his paintings, en­ Garden Room. titled, “ In Homage to Selma” By the sent to the Alabama city in author of connection with a Selma book Friedman drive. “A RAISIN A group of students are soli­ to give recital citing used texts on campus, IN THE aiming for 5,000 books to take Bennett Friedman’s stage and donate to the Selma Uni­ band will present a concert to­ SUN” versity library. day at 1 p.m. in the Main Au­ ditorium. The group wil play Acording to Nelmarie Nich­ the following pieces; Grand olson, an employee in the Li­ Trio Concertant by Gabriel- brary’s Garden Room, where SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON sky, Suite No. 1 by Ernest Good Mon., Tues., Wed., Thun. Eves, at 8:30 and Wed. Mats at 2:30 Bentley’s painting is being Bloch, Gavotte by Martini, M ay 10, I I , 12. 13, 17, 18 & 20 held, the Negro college needs Chandsondans La Nuit by Sal- Regular Prices Mon. thru Thurs. Eves. about 1,000 more volumes to zedo, Triptic Dance by Beau­ Orch. $5.50; Bale. $5, $4.50, $4. Second Bale. $3.50, $3 receive official accreditation champ, Moon-Raes by Horace Regular Prices for Wed. Mat. as a stat e college. Silver, Spring Can Really WITH THIS COUPON O rc h . $ 5 ; $1.00 Reduction Bentley is requesting that Hand You Up the Most by Bale. 4.50, $4, $3.50 the students include his paint­ Mat Dennis, That Tenor-Trom- Second Bale. $3, $2.50 On Any Seat Selected ing along with the collected bone Thing by Howie Segur- Proper School Identification Must Be Presented With This Coupon books when they are sent to son, and Solar by Miles Davis. Behind 6*0 then . . . Gator rally whips Marines By ROBERT NEUBERT the ninth for a well-deserved comeback vic­ The Marines landed Wednesday at SF State, tory. but contrary to rock-ribbed tradition, the situa­ That was the second inning, when San Diego tion was not well in hand. scored its six runs. The San Diego Marine baseball team was re­ One run had scored and there was a runner pulsed, 12-6, by SF State on the home field. on second for the Marines with two outs. Lefty Dcwn 6-0, after two innings, the Gators Simpson undercut a lazy popup into short cen­ chopped steadily at starter Bill Santiago and ter, and the disgusting thing fell in as the reliever Rick Ramsdale until the score was fielders watched in amazement. knotted at 6-6 in the s* • nth inning. Cliff Pishion followed with a single and three And then the Gator .ed what had been an runs were in, but Schultze’s throw on a ground­ orderly counter-attac to a full-scale rout. er by Frank Copper was dropped by Coil, and Marty Coil and Buu Bresnahan led off the the Marines followed with three singles and a eighth for SF State with walks off reliever Pete double. Nepote. The burly hurler was yanked for Ed Coach Bob Rodrigo allowed Thomas to bat Potter, a left-hander, and all sorts of amusing in the bottom of the third, and the junior right­ things happened to him. hander responded with a line single. He scored Gator pitcher John Thomas, who had al­ shortly thereafter on Liddell’s sacrifice fly. ready lined two singles, bunted safely on a 3-2 The Gators chased starter Santiago in the pitch. The runners advanced and Potter kicked sixth with a four-run rally. the ball foul as Thomas reached first. Thomas, Coil and Don Meroff singled, Bres­ Wayne Morgan followed with a soft single to nahan and Liddell walked, and shortstop Bob center for two RBI’s. Dick Schultze grounded Cavalli crashed a triple off the left-center a single under the glove of the immobile third fence. baseman as another run scored; Mike Liddell The tying run was scored the next frame off popped a single into right as the fielder slipped Ramsdale when he balked with the bases load­ and kissed terra firma, and the bases were ed. Schultze obligingly trotted home. loaded. Wednesday was the second time this season The score was 9-6, but catcher Bob Bivins that the Gators conquered the Marine nine. At changed that by unloading a booming, 400-foot the San Diego tournament last month, the Ga­ double to center and three runners scampered tors rallied from a 5-0 deficit for a 6-5 victory. home Going into Wednesday, the Marines had a 36- Thomas set down the Marines in order in 13 record.

HIGH LEVEL CONFERENCE Summit meeting between Bob Bevins and pitcher Gator netters make it official John Thomas in San Diego Marine game. with final win over Aggies CLASSIFIED

According to the record A1 Brambila stroked with deft victory cake, and a white Thi6 newspaper fully supports the the basis of race, color, religion, na­ college policy on fair, non-discripil- tional origin or ancestry should con­ books, SF State’s tennis team deliberation, beating Dan Aid- sweater. natory housing. tact the Associated Students Business Individuals with a valid complaint Office, Hut T-l. won an undisputed Far West­ rich (UCD) 6-1, 6-0. The Gators swept the three concerning housing discrimination on ern Conference championship Displaying an explosive doubles game with Brambila last Tuesday. serve, Preston Pauli defeated and Schneider defeating Keth­ AUTOMOTIVE (2) SERVICES (9) But the Gator netmen re­ Dave Bull 6-3, fi-4, while Fred ler and Kolhas 7-5, 6-3. White 1962 CORVAIR MONZA CON- TYPING — ALL KINDS—EX­ fused to recognize themselves White overwhelmed Don Ste­ and Pauli beat Aldrich and VERTIBLE. R/H, new carbu­ PERT Grammar, spelling and as champs until they first re­ phenson on the strength of his Stephenson 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, and retors, major tune-up, fuel moved any doubt whether or net play. Gregory and Damon Cropsey punctuation guaranteed. Con­ pump. A-l inside and uot. Call venient to College. LO 4-1806. not they would have won had Mike Schneider downed downed Ken Gelatl and Dana JU 5-5972. A 5/12 second placed Cal State Hay­ Paul Kolhas (UCD) in a pro­ Lerner 6-2, 6-2, winning by a ______SJ5/26 FOR SALE: Red ’61 FALCON ward not lost its final match. longed split set, and “ State’s final 8-1 count. 4 door. R/H. Excellent condi­ PROF. TYPIST. Guaranteed The Gators portrayed the evidence” had been presented “ This team had more desire tion. Will help finance. $695 or accuracy in spelling, punctua­ defense lawyers, the cluster of — they then led the nine point to win than any I have ever best offer. 525-2010. A 5/13 fans were eye-witnesses, and contest, 5-0. tion and form. Term papers, coached,” Farmer said soon the Aggies represented the Ted Gregory (SFS) was Theses. Close to College. LO after the last group of Aggies prosecuting attorneys — leav­ nosed out in the final singles BMW R25 1951 250cc Classic. 4-3868. S 5/26 had driven off campus. “ They ing the final score as a basis match, losing to Tony Cardoza Excellent condition. World’s tvent out there with the atti­ AUTO INSURANCE — ALL for judgment. 4-6, 7-4, 8-10. best built motorcycle $350 of­ tude they could win every AGES — LOW, LOW RATES In the first two singles But the frosting already was fer. VA 6-7079. A 5/13 game.’ FOR MARRIED STUDENTS. matches, Bobby Siska placed on the cake. In fact, while VOLVO 1961 P544-4 Spd. R /H Call Don Acton EX 7-3500, his shots with radar accuracy waiting for doubles competi­ And they almost did, finish­ Original owner. Must sell. Ext. 239. S5/7 defeating Lutz Kethler 6-1, 6-0, tion to start, the team present­ ing with a perfect 7-0 FWC rec­ $745. Judson Spr. Charger $80. while on the adjacent court, ed Farmer with a frosty white ord, and a 12 2 overall mark. DE 4-0125. A 5/12 Above Average Typing, mar­ gins, spelling and editing. My FOR SALE (3) work is on quality rather than GOLDEN GATER CLASSIFIEDS. . . GET RESULTS BOOK SALE quantity basis. Prefer to work Selling Out with the very intelligent, me­ To Buy, Sell, Rent, or announce anything, CLASSIFIED RATES 20,000 Hardbound Books diocre or foreign students 10,000 Pocketbooks just fill out and clip this handy order blank. Up to 15 Words who know grades are helped Send to: Golden Gater Classifieds, 1600 All one price by care. .50 per page, double 1 Day, 1 Dollar 10 cents each Holloway Hut T-l, San Francisco State Col­ space. Phone 775-6657. S5/26 1 Week, 3 Dollars Open 9 AM-7 PM Closed Sun. lege, San Francisco 94132, California. HANDY BOOK SHOP TYPING - mimeographing. CHECK A CLASSIFICATION Please place one name or group of numbers 211 Church at Market Fast, accurate, reliable. Pick­ □ Announcements (1) in each box San Francisco, Calif. up and delivery. Reasonable □ Automotive (2) FS 5/11 rates. Mary Lou Schneider. □ For Sale (3) DE 4-2672. S 5/7 HOUSING (5) □ Help Wanted (4) TYPING, IBM EXEC., Term □ Housing (5) 2 GIRLS WANTED. Share Papers, Thesis, Dissertations, □ Lost and Found (6) Sunset dist. house. $40.00 plus Resumes, Mimeo, Offset □ Miscellaneous (7) utilities. One more for sum­ Printing, Accurate, Reason­ □ Personals (8) mer. MO 1-0621. H 5/11 able. HE 1-5298. S 5/18 □ Services (9) $65. Berkeley summer sublet Classified advertisements must be received Q Transportation (10) Large sunny one bedroom one SAM TYPEWRITER before 11:30 a.m. three days before publish­ mile from Campus. Call TH NAME ...... Adding Machines ing date. Starting Date...... 1-4768 after 6 PM. H 5/11 Free Pick Up & Delivery ADDRESS Enclosed $ ...... ONE MALE to share large Repair, Service, Sales, furnished apt. in Pacific Rentals Make check payable to Hghts. $45/mo. including util­ Phone 334-0987 PHONE Associated Students of SF State ities. Phone Dave 346-8454. 1419 Ocean Ave. H 5/12 Low Student Rates