Volume 95, Number 25 184 SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE Friday, March 10, 1967 AS finds ‘hidden funds by Marty Mellera The Associated Students Legislature yesterday continued its philanthropic search for those most “needy and competent” to whom it could give money. Leg members blast It didn’t have to look far. After finding funds where there were none before, the Leg gave the new campus weekly newspaper, “Open Process,” confab on new campus paper S4555 to publish seven issues beginning April 5. Yet to be approved finally, by Dave Richmond said. • No role call was taken at but earmarked for money, $717 to $500 subject to final The AS Legislature has been “The proposal was rushed the beginning of the meeting were the Black Students Un­ Leg approval. charged with “irrational through too fast. I’m not op­ to establish the number of the ion, The Work Study Program AS programs which man­ thinking” by its own speaker. posing Open Process but the house; of the AS, the elections com­ aged to cut the critical mus­ Dave Ragnetti, AS Speaker, Legislature should know • A duly appointed legisla­ mittee of the Leg, and the tard in yesterday’s finance and six other Leg members where the money is coming tor was denied voting privi­ grant-in-aid pool which pays committee meeting were: signed a letter blasting the from and how much is left,” leges even though his name AS officers. • The BSU — $2975. “extraordinary session” of the Ragnetti added. had been added to the role. No one, including AS treas­ • The Work Study Program Leg granting $4555 to Open Another complaint made by Before the vote on Open urer Tom Linney, had any — $3025. Process, the new campus Ragnetti was that the Leg did Process took place Ragnetti idea how much money re­ newspaper. not get a chance to look over and three other Leg members, • “Open Process” newspa­ mained, but all agreed there The main complaint was the other requests made to Bill Morris, Bill Peters and per — $4555. was always enough to cover that, had a legal voting mem­ the Finance Committee in the Stan Brin walked out. legitimate requests covering • Election Committee — ber been given the right to morning. “With the type of tactics “need and competence.” $125. vote, the meeting would have “The Leg had the right to used we feel that we were jus­ Leg finance committee Because of incredible confu­ been postponed until Monday. consider the whole barrel be­ tified in avoiding an illegal chairman Dave Kirchoff has sion surrounding the entire Arthur Howard, appointed to fore passing any one request. and absurd meeting,” Rag- devoted himself alm ost en­ day’s proceedings a large the Leg by Ragnetti late Wed­ “We represent 18.000 stu­ netti’s written blast said. tirely to finding money “ hid­ group of legislators are pro­ nesday afternoon, withdrew dents, not just one weekly James Andrews, Associate den” in organizational budg­ testing all decisions made by his vote, which was to post­ newspaper,” the furious Dean of Activities and admin­ ets and various AS funds. the Leg. pone the meeting until Mon­ Speaker said. istration Leg member, said “Since I have been chair­ While they do not question day, after legislators com­ Referring to “the highly un­ the legality of the meeting man (four weeks) I have the worth of the programs plained that they weren’t noti­ orthodox procedures” that was under investigation. found $500 per day to return awarded funds they protest fied of Howard’s appointment. took place at the special meet­ In a parting shot Ragnetti to the unallocated reserves,” what they term the “railroad­ “I attended class in the ing Ragnetti singled out three and his supporters said in the he said. ing” and “irrational thinking” morning and then went to a illegalities: le tte r: The one organization outside of the allocations. (See story meeting. I had no chance to • Membership of the Leg “We feel that this type of the inner circle of AS pro­ this page.) notify anyone and it’s not my was not notified of the meet­ legislation that has occurred grams to make a request yes­ The next scheduled Leg responsibility. He was added ing and an illegal petition was throughout the year—and even terday, and the only one with meeting is March 16. Many of to the role which gives him circulated to “rush it before—should be terminated. o “program” 'type plea was the same questions will be on voting privileges,” Ragnetti through” ; We want no part of it.” the Forensics Union. the agenda. Its budget was cut from Alinsky alerts poor Saul Alinsky, the original The enemy, according to nothing can be done.” lishment for money, your pro­ thorn in the side of entrenched Alinsky, is the white, middle- Alinsky led off the lecture gram will be watered down bureaucratic Establishment, class power structure on top. with a brief speech, then asked and watered down until you “Poverty is not just econom­ for questions. The first ques­ might just as well flush it,” spoke before a capacity crowd ic, it’s also a lack of power, tion asked how his organizers Alinsky said. in the Main Auditorium yes­ the power to force the Estab­ got the money to carry on “The same holds true for terday, and his message was lishment into making conces­ their operations. simple, “organize for power.” the communities — as long as sions,” Alinsky said. “We don’t have any prob­ low-income areas go to the “If the poor were organized “Poverty has always been lems with finances; the com­ outside establishment for there wouldn’t be any poor,” a lack of power, and without munity raises the money it­ money they’ll never get their SAUL ALINSKY Alinsky said. power and the ability to act self. If you go to the Estab- independence,” he added. Alinsky also held forth on subjects removed from the ghettos: • Student power: “I’m all CIP files unavailable for it, I think Berkeley is the I he “secret files of the CIP” are closed to According to Persico, the files mention most tumed-on university in ttle students of SF State. names and “other confidential material,” and the country.” The Community Involvement Program is a that if people outside of the CIP were to see • Reagan: “The whole ampus organization established by the Asso- them, “people in the program and outside in country looks with wonder at 1 >ated Students to provide an opportunity for the community might be hurt.” California; Reagan couldn’t 'tudents to “broaden their educational expe- The CIP is financed by AS money and fed­ be elected dog-catcher any­ r|ence by working in the community with or­ eral funds for EOA jobs. where else.” ganizations of their own choice.” According to Gater editor Ben Fong-Torres, • Civil rights movement: ^rganizers who work in the field turn in there is no way, short of investigating people “Civil rights movements are weekly reports on their activities. The CIP’s in the field, to find out what they are doing. non-existent today, they’ve 'Xceutive com m ittee has refused to allow The time spent sending reporters all over the moved away from activity.” reporters to see the reports. Bay Area to interview project coordinators Throughout the talk Alin­ Cater reporter has been working on an in- would be wasted when there are files with the sky hammered at the idea that Pth story about the CIP for over a week and information in the CIP office in Hut B on organization is everything. refused access to the files, campus. “It’s impossible for people he executive committe is made up of Joe Fong-Torres said, “We understand the laws to act as individuals, you can offrSIC0, executive secretary, Sharon Gold, of libel, but it is in our legal interest to repre­ go around giving s o 1 a c e to it0rCa7*r>us coor(Iinator, and Gary Wagner, ed- sent to the student body how their money and your own ego, but power . ’ "f the new “Open Process” newspaper. federal funds are being spent.” comes through organization ;m,,l,' sa^ar'os are paid by money from the AS The Financial records of the program are GARY WAGNER and only organization,” Alin­ un(1 the SF state Foundation. open to the public In Harold Harroun’s office. CiP Executive Committee sky said. —Brian Lawson Key to McCaffrey case STUDENTS NOT DIRECTLY associated with Anthro­ Art class to sculpt toys for pology lecturer John McCaffrey must be quite puzzled, by now, by the controversy over his temporary suspension. When the exact charges are released, however, the issue Gatorville kids' playground should definitely be one of the year’s major stories on this and, perhaps, many other major campuses. In his statement to the Gater Wednesday, McCaffrey “Toys for tots” is this semester’s project for beginning ed several industrial concerns defends what have been called his “unorthodox teaching sculpture class, Art 135.1, under the direction of Mel Hender­ in the Bay Area, asking them methods” as “educationally, intellectually, and anthropo­ son, Associate Professor of Art here. to donate cement, wood and logically proper and pertinent.” The tots belong to Gatorville, married students’ housing styrofoam and other m ate­ To try to clarify the situation—while staying a safe dis­ center on campus. rials. tance from the border line of libel—we will state here that Prior to this Charles Rust, Gatorville Association repre­ Response has been encour­ one adjective McCaffrey left out—“legally”—is the key sentative and instigator of the project, had circulated a petition aging. The Dow Chemical word. informing Gatorville residents of his intention to “do some­ Company (recently picketed All indications are that the formal charges by the Ad­ thing about the playground facilities” and asking for their on campus for their produc­ ministration against McCaffrey will be based on one “inci­ support. tion of napalm) was receptive dent” in one of the lecturer’s classes. He went to the administration asking for funds to buy new to donating materials for the We hope the Administration will hasten its explanations playground equipment, but ------project. was “ refused a couple of isting playground facilities for its action; student reaction is certain to be pertinent. The class is presently en­ tim es.” were “deplorable.” He cited gaged in making models for Finally, the housing office the slides, which are full of the sculptural playground. announced it would allocate a splintering wood and rusty Say, it ain't so, Joe... reasonable amount of money nails, as examples. “We are considering the JOE PERSICO, PRESIDENT of the AS back in 1964, for the playground. “A rea­ “The Gatorville playground project from a visual as well has that lean and hungry look about him again. sonable amount” was inter­ is a frightening sight,” Hen­ as physical standpoint,” Hen­ Persico isn’t really that lean. He’s built a formidable preted as $500. derson said. derson said. “We do not plan circule of friends these past years through work in civil When Rust found $500 would­ Also involved in the proj­ on abstracting things that al­ rights and the Community Involvement Program and, n’t go very far, the project ect, the San Francisco Cham­ ready exist — like over-sized more recently, as chairman of the Board of Publications. was turned over to Henderson, ber of Commerce has contact­ turtles.” But, apparently, he’s still quite hungry—at least for with an additional $100 donat­ the powers that go with the AS presidency. So he has been ed by Gatorville residents. in the thick of fights for money for important (to him, “The Gatorville residents politically) programs. want something functional as Latest is Open Process, the new newspaper being edited well as expressive of our by Persico’s O P colleague Gary Wagner and asking time,” Rust said. $5,000 in AS funds. Henderson agreed the ex- WHEN THE FINANCE Committee hit absolute bottom Tuesday (save $8,000 in the emergency reserve), Persico renewed a cry made by AS politicos whenever their over­ Deadline set spending has thrown them against the financial wall—that is, to allow them to dip into the reserve. The fact that two percent of the year’s budget must be for coming maintained is simply sound fiscal policy is ignored. So, at the end of the committee meeting, Persico wondered aloud, SF Pageant “whether (AS Business Manager) Harold Harroun is full of crap.” Application deadline for the No, Joe. Many knowledge-lean and power-hungry per­ Miss San Francisco Pageant sons are, but Mr. Harroun is neither lean nor hungry. is this Sunday. Girls can pick up entry blanks from the Mu­ sic, Drama, and PE Depart­ ments. The pageant, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce, awards the winner a $2500 college scholarship. A Pepsi party will be held Sunday in the California Room ATTENTION: JUNE CREDENTIAL »ion* or doporfmont* of fho college. of the Jack Tar Hotel to AWARD CANDIDATES DEGREE CANDIDATES aquaint contestants and their All ttudenf* who with to apply Piece your order for cep* end parents with contest officials. (or e June award of their credential gown* now, March 1-31, at the Preliminaries will be March (standard or advanced) should pick B o o k ito re. 17 at 6 p.m. in the studios of up their Application for Award of STUDENT TEACHING KGO television. Finals will be the Credential immediately in Ed. Application* for Elementary Stu­ April 9 in the Jack Tar Hotel. 230, Credentials Office, so thet it dent Teaching for Fall 1967 will mey be completed and filed before be taken at the following timet: the deadline date, March 10, I9&7. THURSDAY, March 9 8 a.m., Ed 128; 12 noon, Ed 134. PRE-REG FRIDAY, MARCH 10 — 8 a.m . Applications for working on reg­ ED 134; II a.m., Ed 125; 12 noon, istration for the Fall Semester, Ed 2 2 6 . 1967, will be distributed Wednes­ day, March 8, through Friday, March 10, in front of the Library EVERY NIGHT from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. P re -re g istra ­ EUROPE Judge* of value like tion privileges will be granted to the value of our car O N E W A Y those students selected to work. Insurance! Contact i s GOODMWMBV TINE ■ M MOO n i g h t Students who apply for pre-regis­ CHARTER JET m e todayl tration through the Orientation-Reg- AT S H A K E Y ’S WITH istration Board booth cannot apply FLIGHTS for pre-registration through the Or- SUPREME ientetion Committee or any of the Paris to San Francisco schools, divisions or departments of Aug. 2 & Aug. 4, 1967 P iZZA 21 KINDS the college. San Francisco to Paris ORIENTATION m ALL THAT.JAZZ’!!!!! or Brussels Applicetions for positions as Or­ ientation Counselors for the Fall Aug. 31 & Sept. 3, 1967 Semester will be accepted outside FROSTY A limited number of spaces is Ad 178 Mondey, Merch 6 , through available for faculty, staff, FOR THE HEARTY Friday, March 10 from 8:30 a.m. to students of the IC tv t& O lt 4 p.m. Interview appointments will California State Colleges be scheduled at this time. Pre-reg­ FARE: $225 ONE WAY STOHESTOWN istration privileges will be granted PIZZA to those who complete the require­ For Information (Next to P.O.) Office of International Programs # ments of the program. Students who LO 4-1222 SHAKE YS PARLOR The California State Colleges v apply for pre-registration through 1600 Holloway Avenue "Home Call* by Appointment— orientation cannot apply for pre­ San Francisco, California 94132 o y e puBlic house registration through any of the oth­ N o te : Flights are designed to Dey* or Evening* P > 1 1 0 9 7 2398 Junipero Serra, Daly City er committees of the Orientation- take students to Europe for the _____ F*mi iimI academic year — this is n o t a STATE FARM I Registration Board, the Advising O f­ O pen Daily from 11 a.m. round-trip flight to Europe. Mutual Automobile taunct Company j j fice, or any of the schools, divi- Bmw Qllire: Eiocmu^ton. llkasis '■‘ “ ■‘" “ . I F ri., March 10, 1967 THE DAILY GATER Page 3 Blues festival fills Dance benefit for folk-rock gamut Vietnam aid ship Both North Vietnam and a The U.S. Treasury Depart­ Blues Band. community center in Missis­ ment has ordered 14,000 banks The SF State Folk Festival, Saturday afternoon two free Lights, Vietnam and Missis­ sippi will benefit from the to refuse checks made out for Eden revisited for folk-rock- workshops are scheduled—one sippi photographs will be by “Phoenix - Sunflower Benefit” blues addicts, will blossom out features Sandy Bull in the this medical aid project. The Dan Brahns. Tickets are $2 dance this Sunday at 9 p.m. proceeds for the “Phoenix” in full concert - dance regalia Gallery Lounge, and the other and are available at the Psy­ in the Fillmore Auditorium. will therefore be hand-carried in a three-day profile of folk includes Tom Paxton, Buffy chedelic Shop, the Tides in Proceeds from the dance music, M arch 31 through Ap­ St. Marie and Pat Sky in the to Philadelphia, where the Sausalito, and at the door. will be split equally between group will pay off its major ril 2. Little Theatre. Both work­ the Phoenix medical aid ship debts. A free noon ear-opener at shops start at 1 p.m. and will being outfitted for North Viet­ the Speaker’s Platform to kick combine discussion with mu­ The proceeds for Missisip- now in paperback off the weekend festivities will sic. nam, and the Sunflower Coun­ pi’s Sunflower County will ty, Miss., Community Center. help to rebuild their Commu­ feature all the artists—an im­ The other Saturday work­ The medical aid ship, spon­ nity Center, which was de­ pressive list scaling the full shop, free in the Main Audito­ sored by a Quaker Action stroyed by a “racially-in­ folk-rock-blues gamut. rium, has the Chambers group, is a 50-foot ketch des­ spired aerial bombing.” The Brothers, Miller’s Blues Band • Chambers Brothers tined for Haiphong, NoTth Vi­ county is the home of Sen­ and John Hammond and the etnam with medical supplies • Tom Paxton Screaming Nighthawks. ator J. O. E astland and for the Vietnamese people. Parchman Prison. • Sandy Bull Saturday at 8 p.m. in the The ship will also carry Main Auditorium, Pat Sky, Bands scheduled for the • John Hammond and the several men who plan to stay Glen Ohrlin, Buffy St. M arie, benefit include the Quicksil­ Screaming Nighthawks and do relief work. Philip and the Miller Blues Band will ver Messenger Service, Big Drath, ex-congressional peace • Pat Sky stage the concert. The same Brother & The Holding Com­ candidate, will be on board admission will be charged. pany, Country Joe and the • Glen Ohrlin as a crewman. Saturday’s 11 p.m. dance in Fish, and the Steve Miller • Buffy St. M arie the Women’s Gym will climax T h e Definitive Book • The Steve Miller Blues the festival. Admission will be Band. $1.50 or SF State students, and JLy G a l e r on the A 2 p.m. Gallery Lounge $2.50 or others. workshop with Glen Ohrlin On Sunday, late risers can follows—no charge. catch the final Jubilee Concert Editor: Bon Fong-Torrot Kennedy Years Friday’s concert at 8 p.m. —all artists — at 2:30 n.m. in Managing Editor: Pam Berg City Editor: Phil Oarilwgtoa Assistant City Editors: Mike Barber and Jim Loveland o Pulitzer Prize- will include the sounds of the the Main Auditorium. Wire Editor: Charles Baireuther Sports Editor: Jim Vaszko winning book Chambers Brothers, Tom Tickets will go on sale Mon­ Photo Editor: Bill Pope Advertising Manager: David Johnson Paxton and John Hammond day. March 13 in Hut T-l. Assistant City Editors: Mike Barber and Blair Paltridge • Winner of National and the Screaming Night- For information call 469- Offices: Editorial — HLL 207 (phone 469-2021) Book Award hawks. Cost is $1.50 for SF 2144 or write SF State College. Advertising — Hut T-l, Rm. 4 (469-2144) Published daily during the regular academic yeer, "The book we have all State students, $2.50 for the Ad 168. 1600 Holloway. San weekly during the summer by the Board of Publica­ been waiting for.” general public. Francisco. tions for the Associated Students of San Francisco —The New York Times State College, 1600 Holloway Ate., San Francisco, Calif. Entered at Daly City Post Office as third Wherever paperbacks are sold class matter. Subscription rate: $7.00 per year, 10 *1.66 cents per copy. Represented by National Advertis­ - o n l y ing Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., Now York 17, Fawcett Publications, lac., 6rt«nwich, Conn. N ow Y o rk .

Today is the last day to file 10-12, Newman Center, 5th U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT for a degree or credential. and Irving. •Dobro Slavo — Gleb • Muslim Student Associa­ INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Struve, “ Anna Ahkmatous and tion — BSS 135, noon-1 p.m. her Poetry” — Frederic Burk • Placement Office — Inter­ Auditorium and Cafe, 6-11 views, Pacific Mutual Insur­ p.m. ance, Peat, Marwick and ACCOUNTING MAJORS • Film Guild — “Young Mitchell, Zerox. • Students for a Democratic Cassidy” (1965) — E d 117, 7 Society — E d 202, 12:15-2 p.m. LIBERAL ARTS CANDIDATES P ro., 50 cents. • Vietnam Day Committee • “Cosi F an T utti” — Main — Rally — Speaker’s P lat­ Auditorium, 8:30 p.m . The Internal Revenue Service will interview candidates at San Francisco form, noon-3 p.m. • Recital Hour — Student State College on Wednesday, March 15th tor careers in professional and faculty recital — Concert SATURDAY • CMEA Festival — Main auditing and tax law inavestigation enforcement positions. Ha«. 1 P.m. Auditorium, Concert Hall and • Poetry Hour — Joel Do- nus — Gallery Lounge, noon- Little Theater — all day. 1 p.m. • “Cosi Fan Tutti” — Main INTERNAL REVENUE AGENTS Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. MEETINGS • Graduate Record Exam— REVENUE OFFICERS • Amigos Anonymous — Ad 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Testing Of­ 162. 1-2 p.m. fice. TAX TECHNICIANS • Judo Club—Classes—Gym • Overseas Council — In­ 212 noon-1 p.m . formal gathering — Gallery Extensive formal training programs • Motion Picture Guild — Lounge, 8 p.m.-midnight. Supervisory and Management Development LA 119, noon-1 p.m. SUNDAY Independence in decision and action • Nichi Bei — Tea P arty — • De Beilis Concert—Main Ad 162, noon-1 p.m. Auditorium, 3 p.m. See your Placement Office now fo arrange • Newman Club — Week- • Hillel — Lox Hunt brunch of Christian Living—Mar. — off campus. for an on-campus interview If you are not available for an interview on the above date please contact Goin Away Happening for Dave Smith at the DIRTY BIRD INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Personnel Branch

Light Show and the Black Swan 450 Golden Gate Avenue Nickel Beers from 8 to 10 Box 36020 SATURDAY NIGHT San Francisco, California 94102 Phone (415) 556-4432

227 Balboa between 3rd and 4th Aves. IRS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page 4 THE DAILY GATER Fri„ March 10. 196^ What's shakin ' ■ Camel, Airplane: musiglue iGATERTAINMENT

Skip Way. ■c''';-1 a . >sw sbm \ ' 8 ' m TO THIS DATE, the 0 n 1 y FIVE ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! two San Francisco groups CITY THEATRE 465 POST 781-6780 that have evolved out of the Held Over! 9th Week! -YO U ARE GOING TO ENJOY ALFIE’ VERY MUCH *' Tonight & Tomorrow 8:30. folk-rock boom and are “mak­ paramount pictures presents Magazine ing it” nationally are the Jef­ ferson Airplane and the Sop- JACK ARANSON in with Camel. Both groups got their start at the Matrix. THE won LD OF The Airplane is well on its J i l f F v E (RECOMMENOED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES! TECHNICOLOR' way to the top, but the Camel DYLAN T OMAS” is just beginning to move. I SPECIAL STUDENT RATES | Their first single for Kama A n o ther "COME BLOW YOUR HORN' Sutra, “Hello, Hello,” did "Aranson vividly and movingly gives us G r e a t O n e ! Frank Sinatra the best of Dylan Thomas. I enjoyed it quite well, and their new sin­ (immensely!" — Eichelbaum, Examiner. gle, “Postcard from Jamaica” EL REY THEATRE 1970 Ocean Ave. 587-1000 is just starting to sell. This last weekend the Cam­ el played the Matrix for the first time since their name has meant something other than “just another San Fran­ cisco rock group.” And it was evident why they are making it. First of all, their sound is a fun sound. It makes the listen­ er feel good. The Camel’s mu­ sic is in the same general bag with the Lovin’ Spoonful, and commercially speaking, that spells m-o-n-e-y. Secondly, the Sopwith Cam­ el are making it because their music appeals to the kids that are buying 45’s. Fantastic musical ability is not enough; you have to have a record on the charts. And the Camel is there. * * ★ THE LEAD GUITAR in the group, Terry MacNeil, has background in classical mu­ sic, and is an agile, versatile guitarist. He also plays some piano with the group — most notable on “Hello, Hello.” The lead singer is Peter Kraemer. He writes most of the group’s material in collab­ oration with Terry. Peter’s voice is not spectacular, but is commercially adaptable. His stage presence, however, has to be seen to be believed. I will not even attempt to de­ scribe it. Peter’s has been the voice (Continued on Page 5)

An Assassin? In a Bikini??

)E Committee heater: )t Committee 836 M O N TG O M ER Y YU 6-1639 ______

LARRY HANKIN S BARBARA GARSON'S Eebue: “THE FOOL’S PLAY” “MACBIRD” 622 BROA DW AY EX 2-0807 San Francisco’s satirical revue continuing “ Insert what words you will. B E G IN N IN G as it has for four years, with an all new Any lines you like, any phrase you fancy. show of sketches. LOW PRICE PREVIEWS MARCH 15 Any play you write will in the end advance m e” GRAND OPENING APRIL I (Bobby Ken O' Dune) • ►* - "Of all The Committee revues, the B EG IN N IN G angriest and harshest.” A costume comedy with songs, about sex, (Eichelbaum, Examiner) dope, perversion, sin. guilt, justice, cor­ LOW PRICE PREVIEWS MARCH 17 ruption and international relations, set GRAND OPENING APRIL 4 "No longer under the shadow of its in m edieval times. Scott Beach as Earl of Warren; John Brent as talented predecessors... an extremely • —* »-• - MacBird; Peter Bonerz as MacBird's Crony; funny group... irresistibly amusing... Featuring the company of the "original” Garry Goodrow as Bobby Ken O'Dunc; Jason marvelously entertaining...here is Committee: John Brent, Garry Good- Goodrow as Ted Ken O'Dunc; Larry Hankin satire which is sharp, welcome, timely and hilarious." row, Larry Hankin, Kathryn Ish, Jessica as John F. Ken O'Dunc; Kathryn Ish as Lady (K nick erbock er, Clironicle) Myerson. Melvin Stewart and introduc­ MacBird; Jessica Myerson as Egg of Head; ing to the stage. The New Improved Del Close as Ihe Revolutionary Witch; Melvin With Roger Bowen. Nancy Fish. Leigh Jook Savages as The Jury. Directed by Stewart as MacBird's daughter Directed by French, Carl Gottlieb. Christopher Ross. Alan Myerson. Produced by Maxwell Alan Myerson. Produced by Maxwell Myers Don Sturdy. Bill M athiew, M organ Upton Myers and Dick Stahl. and Dick Stahl. Directed by Peter Bonerz and Alan Myerson. TIC K KTN NOW ON SA K K .Thv Cunimitli'i* T hcnler sltowlim cs will lie H:All I1. M. every Shnwa wtn'ktlighla and Sunday, at 0 *V 11 I V niglit lull I’ rillhy mill S atu rd ay when there will he 2 allows nightly. (Call fur tttnes.) Priees S atu rd ay nights at 8:A0, to ::to P.M.. 12:20 A.M are weekuichts; $:I !II> Friday and Saturday. Irl'ltlNti PltKVIKWS ONI,Y, A h h closed Monday. Fund, drink availably. I’rirea Yes! Coming Soon SKATS WIKI, UK $2.00. A SOP diseuuiil will he extended aludeiils any lime ineluding ♦2.00 vvio'knighl* and Sundays: ♦ 2.00 Friday Ihe previews. Knud, drink available. Minors weleume. and Saturday. Students AO*' diseuuiil any time. EL REY THEATRE Mitiorn wrlromi*. Fri., March 10, 1967 THE DAILY GATER Page 5 More 'What's s a tire f o l k m u s ic c o m e d y (Continued from Page 4) Williams’ versions of “Long it as singles. Fri. & Sat. Walt Brown — The Stepsisters — Phil Marsh on both sides of the Camel’s Tall Sally” and “You Got Me The backbone of the Sopwith two singles, but to my mind Running ” are really exciting. Camel is provided by two very Coffee and Confusion the group’s other vocalist (and Two of the original songs he fine musicians, Norman May- rhythm guitar), William Siev- sings, “San Francisco Life” 1339 Grant Ave„ North Beach, S.F. Minors Welcome 362-9266 ell on drums and Martin ers, is a much stronger sing­ and “Woman Wrapped Up In Beard on bass. Norman got er. Cellophane,” could both make his start in Chicago blues, and his drumming is solid and “ th ere.” Martin, on the other hand,

EXCLUSIVE BAY-AREA PREMIERE plays some very advanced, in­ DRAG' ON ventive bass. On many of the A 2-1/2 HOUR MASTERPIECE Camel’s numbers his bass line literally works as a musical glue. That is, if the bass line were dropped, the song would A' GO-GO disintegrate. A good example of this is the new single. “Postcard from Jamaica.” LEARN TO LIVE! ★ ★ ★ w i t h THE CAMEL’S FIRST al­ bum is set for an April release, JIM DOVALAND and from indications, is being anxiously awaited. It should & THE GAUCHOS be a success. NOTES OUT OF THE AIR The Doors are at the Matrix -MINORS WELCOME- “An altogether splendid film, through Sunday. Big Brother a triumph . . . i t is gay. sardonic, opens on Tuesday, and Quick­ witty, bawdy and surprising . . . silver opens on Friday . . . NO COVER SUNDAYS THRU THURSDAYS a kind of Polish T o m Jones, but Robbie Basho is at Cedar Al­ broader, deeper, and more engrossing. ley tonight and tomorrow . . . 49 Wentworth Alley Open 8 - 2 p.m. It is a great movie.” Jimmy Reed, John Lee Hook­ — George Dusheck, S.F. Examiner THE MOVIE Between Washington & Jackson 986-1608 er and the Airplane play the 1034 KEARNY VF (U 1-3S63 Fillmore this weekend . . . Quicksilver, Steve Miller and the Daily Flash play the Ava­ lon. 7yt hmcuVSHAHb Antonioni's AMXMWti "RED DESERT" tf&AriMUL plus "SHADOWS" Next Fri: "The Connection"

MW Daily at 7 p.m. Arptwmtb Sat. Late Show — Sun. Mat. at 2 p.m. — Student Rates w m m m *cedar alley Cinema 9 F W A M M Cedar St. off Larkin between 9F Mtotttori ^ G eary I Past-PR. 6 -8 3 0 0 , utibtk m , bikmri9f WESTLAKE PIZZA SHOPPi 16 VARIETIES OF PIZZA Flavor Crisp Chicken Delicious French Roll B y PETER WEISS Sandwiches

COLOR By DeLuxe SPECIAL FOOD Released thru UNITED ARTISTS DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS!

A SPECIAL Flash Your Student “ RESERVED PERFORMANCE” Body Card POLICY FOR THIS — Four Draught Beers — LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Domestic - Imported RESERVED PERFORMANCE enables BEERS & WINE you to buy a ticket In advance tor the ★ ★ ★ performance of your choice - and Friday & Saturday Nites GUARANTEES you a seat tor that BANJO BAND performance 3 Banjos & 1 Piano N aturally, an early visit to the box- Sunday — Banjo & Piano ottice will assure you the date and COME SING ALONG performance you desire. Since advance interest indicates a unique demand, ★ ★ ★ may we suggest that you act now. 11:00 a.m. 'till 2:00 a.m.

Under no circumstances will anyone be 1 75 Southgate Avenue seated atter the performance has begun. PL 6-0660 Near Westlake Shopping Center FRI SAT EVES 8 410pm Guaranteed Seating Tickets on sale at boxoffice or by mail TRY FOOS BALL SUN THRUTHURS EVES 8 15pm PRICE AND PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE Exciting European Soccer M u s ic H a ll MATS DAILY 2 45pm Game EVES Singles or Doubles Larkin off Geary PHONE QR3-4800 Fri Sat $3.00 Sun.thru Th urs $2 50 Catch the LIVE KRTG Show I MATS Wednesday Nites Mon thru Fri $2.00 Sat. Sun Hols. $2 50 7 PERFORMANCES ONLY! Dean slaps—pats TUE. andWED.-MARCH 14th and 15th Three thousand SF State the other half for quite anoth­ who last semester attained MAT. 2 and 5 PM — EVE 8:15PM students will soon receive let­ er. grade point averages of 3.25 SPECIAL MAT THURS., MARCH 16-2 PM ters from the Dean of Stu­ Letters of congratulations or better. In fact, last semes­ dents—half for one reason and will be sent to 1269 students ter 77 students got straight A’s. IT’S UNEQUALED UN THE SCREEN! 1380 other students will be notified they are on academic Bill Quarry’s Teens and Twenties presents brand-new]actual performance probation as a result of last ERIC BURDON & THE ANIMALS semester’s grades. Of these, of The D’Oyly Carte 432 were on probation at the THE ASSOCIATION end of last Spring. Opera But 398 students who were on probation at the end of last BOLA SETE TRIO Spring managed to rem ove plus many other top acts their names and climb back M ARCH 25 at the NEW OAKLAND COLISEUM into the safety zone. T IC K E T S : $3.00, $4.50 & $5.50 available at all local ticket agencies Because of continued proba­ o r tion, 260 students were dis­ W R IT E : P.O. BOX 3082, SAN LEANDRO, CALIF. qualified from the college at the end of last semester. Joel Dorius reads poetry “George Herbert: The Di­ vided Self” will be the theme A BHE Production of THE D OYLY CARTE OPERA COMPANY.. "THE MIKADO" by W S GILBERT and ARTHUR SULLIVAN • Based on the Stage Production by ANTHONY of poetr yread by Joel Dori­ BESCH • Produced by ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLEN and JOHN BRABOURNE [filg j us, Associate Professor of Directed by STUART BURGE ■ TECHNICOLOR' W ID ESCREEN BOB English, today at noon in the Buick's Gallery Lounge. TICKE TS HOW OH SALE warner bros. The poetry session is part Opel Kadett of the The Friday Noon Series. "T.-'o" 0 0 2 4 8 2 2 SPECIAL STUDENTS AND If You're Going Economy — TEACHERS PRICE 5PM SHOWS Go With OPEL'S New KADETT ST. FRANCiS ONLY $1 .OOlwith identificatio n) And Go In Style! Businessmen's See Mat Palacio Jr. evening dinner Opel Fleet Manager The Student World Trade Association holds its monthly A New American Classic — Made in S.FJ NELSON BUICK INC. meeting today in Forest Hill Geary Blvd. at Arguello SK 2-2565 Lodge at 7:30 p.m. T H & *B c? JFK.-* *• 3$ Open Mon. and Wed. Nights 'til 10 p.m. Guest speaker is William Burns, president of Trailmo- IS: bile, and director of Martin- ■T M arietta and N uclear Corpo­ ration of Chicago. “WONDERFULLY FUNNY!’ His topic is “Forms of Na­ — Canby, N.Y. Timet OTTO PREMINGER/~~~*.MICHAELCAINE* JANE FONDA tionalism Abroad and U.S. In­ JOHN PHILLIP LAW-DIAHANN CARROLL vestments Overseas.” “EXCEPTIONAL! A rarity on ROBERT HOOKS-FAYE DUNAWAY-BURGESS MEREDITH any age and experience level! —Critt, World Jour. Trib. STARTS WED. J MARCH 15th Student Bowling “★ ★ ★ ★ 1 “FUNNY & PROFOUND! Exclusive S.F. -C a rroll, N.Y. Doily Now, — Timo Mag Engagement Easter Vacation

a line vA /nutc.! 25c D O W N TO W N & SERRA BOWLS 2 t V 4 u March 17- 19

HURRY SUNDOWN DON'T FEEL BAD hardly anyone has seen our show! We've been running for six months and only a few know who w e are. _ r'W Mr That's alright with us be­ THE WAITER REAOE -4 wV cause we're not trying to ORGANIZATION please anybody. Most of “RESENTS our audience has a g o o d time and lots of laughs. But when you're dealing w ith Politics, Sex, War, L o v e , m Religion and Bananas, some people are bound to be of­ ‘ i t s * fended. Too Bad! with BURGESS MEREDITH staging TOMROSQUMNAMEU Tonite at 9 p.m. at 120 Julia" mooueto ton otwctio « y JOHN KORTY a r*K*uoN pboouctions inc presentatio - Street (between 15th & 16th o tt M ission). It’s a dim gothic door­ mwr»YMoviii>« C o .'tT C O ^ x u .^ way you're looking for. T h u rs ­ uotk ROBERT REED. GEORGE KENNEDY. PRANK CONVERSE. LORING SMITH, BEAM RICHARDS. days at Cedar Alley C o ffe e Plus: Prizewinning Featurette — MADELEINE SHERWOOO. REX INGRAM. STEVE SANDERS. JOHN MARK. DORO ME RANGE. House, 8:30 p.m. // LUKE ASKEW DONNA DANTON-w JIM BACKUS THOMAS C RYAN— HORTON FOOTE. B GILOEN «_%HUGO MONTENEGRO PANAVISION*a-TECHNICOLOR% THE HAND" MILTON KRASNER^* LOYAL GRIGGS A PARAMOUNT RELEASE______PITSCHELL OTTO PREMINGER |SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUttENCE&l PLAYERS Irving at 46th — MO 4-6300 N £ VV A THEATRE Of ELEGANCE Matinees WED SAT REDUCED RATES MON.-THURS. improvlsational satire P O L K a t SUN Open I pm P.S. The great quote, or Rea­ & SAT.-SUN. MATS. GREEN Other Days 6.15 pm gan poster is at the bookstore. s m Alhambra 7 7 S - S 6 5 6 5 0 c . The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute CHALLENGES YOU to read this message in 32 seconds

There are 1,244 words in this message. guest. We admit our claims are dramatic Dynamic Readers, having finished this age where your most precious posses­ If you read at the average national read­ — indeed, overwhelming. But they are article, are now pages ahead of you in this sions are time and knowledge, isn’t this ing rate, you will require nearly five based on documented statistical case his­ newspaper. a wonderful gift to give yourself? The minutes to read it. If you had developed tories of our thousands of students.When rare and exciting gift of self-improve­ the simple skill of Dynamic Reading, you become one of our students —even As you read, your hand will function as ment. It can be yours in EIGHT SHORT you would be nearly halfway through though you may be a relatively slow a pacer, swiftly brushing across printed WEEKS. The 32 second challenge is the article by now, reading at just over reader now —you, too, will contribute to material as the words well into pictures now over. 2,300 words per minute. There are many our startling record of achievement. in continuous, dramatic flow. You will R lading Dynamics graduates who could Evelyn Wood first observed Dynamic be gratified at your increased speed; you read this page with full comprehension O.K. So you failed. Reading 18 years ago when a professor will be moved by your newly developed in less than 10 seconds. at the University of Utah read her term sensitivity to literary values; and you Here’s what will be thrilled at the high degree of re­ But don’t be embarrassed about your paper at an amazing 6,000 words per tention of the printed material after it slow reading. The simple fact is that you minute. Mrs. Wood’s curiosity caused her to do about it. has been read. Many Reading Dynamics don’t read slowly by average standards; to look for other exceptional readers, graduates find that their ability to recall A provocative demonstration of Reading but by the standards of Reading Dy­ and over the next few years, she found even highly technical material long after Dynamics will be presented in the next namics you poke along at a snail’s pace 50 people who could read faster than it has been read is the single most valu­ f'w days. At the demonstration you will — probably reading between 250 and 400 1,500 words per minute, with fine com­ able aspect of their new skill. see a documentary film that includes in­ words per minute. You are not alone. prehension, outstanding recall, and great terviews with U. S. Senators who have Most of your friends and neighbors — satisfaction in reading. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics taken the course. You will see a Reading and many highly placed professional teaching staff in the Northern California “Reading is a waste of time, slow or fast, Dynamics graduate read at amazing people —can’t read any faster than you. area is highly experienced. Naturally, if you don’t understand what you are speeds from a book he has never seen Many undoubtedly read at a consider­ all instructors are college graduates. reading,” stated Evelyn Wood at a recent before and then tell in detail what he has ably slower pace. Many hold MA’s and some are prepar­ teacher training conference. “If you read. After you see the demonstration — are not comprehending, you are not ing for their Ph.D’s. Their instruction Most Reading Dynamics graduates can if you wish to enroll—fine. If not —there reading.” never includes the use of machines or read an average novel in less than the are certainly no obligations. electronic eye movement devices used time it would take them to watch the Ed The first thing you are asked to do after frequently in skim-reading courses. Me­ This is your invitation to a very thrilling Sullivan Show on Sunday night. And enrolling in the Evelyn Wood Reading chanical devices tend to make students experience. they read with full comprehension and Dynamics course is to forget everything dependent upon machines as a reading complete enjoyment. You can, too, once you have ever been taught about how to crutch. Moreover, Reading Dynamics you have acquired the extraordinary read. Reading Dynamics teaches you to does not teach skimming. It teaches im­ See Free skill of Dynamic Reading. read all over again. A relatively fast proved reading efficiency which includes reader beginning the course does not both speed and comprehension. Skim­ Demonstration Most Bay Area Dynamic Readers have now have any particular advantage over an ping techniques negate improved com­ average reader starting the course. You finished this article. But please keep going. prehension and are therefore unaccept­ will be taught to read not just with your able in the Evelyn Wood method. eyes, but with all your senses. Words will In recent years over 250,000 people have become pictures, and pages will roll by As Mrs. Wood frequently points out, All Demonstrations graduated from the 63 Reading Dynam­ like frames on film. Your eyes will learn “You read five times faster not by read­ ics Institutes here and abroad. AH of Begin at 8:00 P.M. to move in rhythmic patterns down the ing every fifth word, but by reading five these people took the course with the page and through the volume; and you times as many words in the same amount guarantee that their reading efficiency will read with thorough comprehension of time. It is impossible to tell which would at least triple in the short span in a fraction of the time it takes you now. words to skip or disregard until you have of eight weeks. In virtually every case, seen them all and determined their rela­ As a child you were taught to “hear" the when the student attended class sessions tive importance and meaning.” and did the required practice, this excit­ words as you read them. You will be un­ ing promise came true. Reading Dynam­ taught that cumbersome technique and You should be reassured that the Evelyn ics makes you the same astonishing guar­ discover that you can read swiftly and Wood Reading Dynamics course is the antee; We guarantee to increase your meaningfully by circumventing your old definitive rapid reading method in the reading efficiency at least 3 times. We audio reading patterns. Once this eye- world today. will refund the entire tuition to any to-mind communication has been estab­ SAN FRANCISCO student who, after completing minimum lished, you practically eliminate the ne­ The Dynamic Reader, having finished this Sheraton Palace Hotel class and study requirements, does not cessity of saying, hearing or re-thinking newspaper, is off doing something else. at least triple his reading efficiency as words. You will no longer read word-by- Monday, March 13 measured by our beginning and ending word or even phrase-by-phrase; indeed, Wednesday, March 15 tests. Reading efficiency combines rate as you develop your skill, neither will In this supersonic, electronic, automated and comprehension, not speed alone. you read sentence-by-sentence. Instead, age, it is comforting to know that man you will read in “chunks.” You will visu­ has discovered a way to improve not just BERKELEY Compared to the national average of 325 ally lift large blocks of material from the things and machines but man himself. Claremont Hotel words a minute, most Reading Dynamics printed page and instantaneously project When your minimum guarantee of trip­ graduates from the Bay Area read nearly actions and pictures onto the screen of ling your reading skill comes to pass, Tuesday, March 14 3,000 words per minute. Many people your imagination. As the course devel­ you will find that you can read and ab­ Thursday, March 16 who read Dynamically have developed ops your Reading Dynamics skills, you sorb at least three times more material their skill so successfully that they are will discover the exhilaration of experi­ in the time it now takes you to efficiently able to read at even higher rates. As­ encing thg vitality of the printed page. complete present reading commitments. tonishing? Yes, it is. But true. Reading will become less and less like To put it another way, you can conven­ At this point you are probably a bit in­ reading, as it becomes more and more a iently cut your present reading time credulous. A doubting Thomas. Be our process of experiencing. allotment by at least two-thirds. In an

To: Evelyn Wood SAN FRANCISCO B E R K E L E Y O A K L A N D Reading Dynamics Institute, Dept. 10 1440 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. 690 Market St. 2168 Shattuck 1440 Broadway □ Please send descriptive folder. 3/10/67 EVELYN WOOD 4 3 4 -0707 549-0211 835-4 2 3 2 □ Please send schedule of demonstrations READING P A L O A L T O S A N JO S E SACRAMENTO and classes. 770 Welch Rd. 1290 N. First St. 2015 J St. I understand that I am under no obligation DYNAMICS 327-1991 293-8881 4 4 4 -8 2 7 7 and that no salesman will call. SANTA ROSA FRESNO C A R M E L NAME INSTITUTE 1212 4th St. 485-8801 8th & Mission STREET 542-6647 624-1803 CITYSTATEZIP Gator golfers in the rough by Jim Colton with an acceptable excuse as with each round, junior Ben each had identical 78’s. will play four competitive In one of the longest after­ he played with the after-ef­ Wriston moved into the lime­ “I’d have to go a long way rounds in six days,” said de­ noons in golf mentor Guido de- fects of the flu, t o u r e d the light as medalist for the Ga­ back in the scorebook to find Ghetaldi, “and this could be Ghetaldi’s coaching career, course in fine fashion until he tors. Wriston’s 80 was good a more dismal tally than to­ the best thing that happens to the Gator divotmen were hit three balls into the lake enough to lead the Gators, but day’s scores,” deGhetaldi get us out of our sour slump.'' trampled by the California off the 18th tee. His effort re­ not good enough to defeat his said. “In fifteen years this is The Gators meet Chico Golden Bears, 19-8. warded him with an 83. opponent. probably the highest rounds State, invariably a strong The Gators were as sour as THE AUTHOR Medalist honors for Cal turned in for match scores. small club, tomorrow at Hard­ last m onth’s milk. This be­ went to Art McNickle, who “Starting next Thursday we ing Park in an FWC meet. came evident as first m an Fourth man Jim Colton hooked, shanked, skied and finished the day with 77 John Smith saw more trees on strokes. His playing partner, the front lawn side than Paul prayed his way to a nine over par, 81. John Robinson, play­ Greg Seminoff, swung 79 times Bunyan could chop in the enroute to a close victory. Bob Black Forest, and shot 47-40, ing in the fifth spot, was con­ CLASSIFIED Powell and Dave Marshall for an 87. sistent — but only at making But he was not alone. Sec­ bogeys — and ended with 82 AUTOMOTIVE HOUSING blows. However, this effort ond man Dave Harvey had 1962 AUSTIN HEALY. R e d , w ith TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Room was good enough to win his trouble getting the ball into wire wheels. New paint & tune-up. and bath down. 12 mtn. walk. Mar- match, something very few the cup once on the greens Gymnasts $l495/offer. Eve/weekends. EV 6- ried couple preferred. $ 165/mo. and wound up with ahead Gator divoteers have tasted 8699. A 3/14 333-0957. H 3/10 shaking 83. this season. GOOD OLD CAR. Radio/heater, GIRL NEEDS DWELLING! Prefer- Joel Kuechle, the only Gator Playing an improving game will host overdrive. 1953 Studebaker 6. ably in Hgt.-Ashbury with other Standard shift. $150./offer. 824- girls. Any area considered. Have 8019 eves. A 3/15 place? Search together? Call 664- 1386. H 3/13 One track team in loop finals JAGUAR XK-120 RDSTR. C o n to u rs . British racing green. Mech. perfect. GIRLS— share large sunny house. The Gator gymnasts host Wire wheels. Must sell. Offer. SK Parkside. Transp. and shopping. search of a juggler the Far Western Conference 1-3734. A 3/16 566-9155 after six. $50. Call NOW! championships this Saturday H 3/13 by Paul Scanlon afternoon at 2 and its only ANNOUNCEMENTS Prof. and wife will sublet complete­ With nobody at all scheduled to compete in the high jump fitting that they do. Dance Benefit to raise old rags & ly furnished, smell modern apt. ap­ or high hurdles, the SF State track team will spread itself thin SF S t a t e is throwing the clothing for experimental play, proximately Sept. I to Dec. 20. to muster points against Westmont College tomorrow at 1 p.m. party because for the f i r s t "The Price", by Ralph Silver, Fri., S.F. References. Write W. Berry, in Cox stadium. time in the history of the col­ March 10 at 9 p.m., 321 Divisadero University of Michigan, Music, Ann In fact, personnel juggling could be the featured event of lege the Gators have ended Adm. $1 with rags, or $3 without. Arbor 48105. H 3/15 Gator dual meets this season. the regular season by soaring Music by. Melvyn Q. Watchpocket. ROOM — For two girl students with Eight mainstays are gone from last year’s squad, including above the .500 m ark. Special bonus: Divorces will be kitchen privileges. W . Portal Area. three SF State record holders. Track coach Arner Gustafson granted. For information call 673- According to c o a c h Jerry $50 mo each. MO 4-9021. H3 I6 will go into tomorrow’s season opener relying on the talents 9356. A 3/10 of a few returning veterans and a flock of untried newcomers. Wright the Gators “will be no SERVICES worse than second and no bet­ $200. REWARD, for info leading to Defending Far Western Conference three mile run champion T Y P IN G — ALL KINDS. Expert ter than first.” Which is an­ arrest and conviction of person who Herb Potter is the leading returnee. Top man on the Gator grammar, spelling, and punctua­ other way of saying if they stole my '64 Corvette, red Stingray cross country team last fall, Potter is scheduled to concen­ tion guaranteed. Convenient to don’t come in first they’ll be w/mags, on 19th Ave. near Hollo­ trate on a new event, the 3000-meter (about 1.9 miles) steeple­ college. LO 4-1806. S 5/17 darn close. w ay, Thursday, 3/2/67. Andy. 585- chase. 3086. Any info, appreciated. MARRIED — UNDER 25 — AUTO Long jump specialist Wes Franklin heads the list of new­ The Gators split their last A 3 /1 3 LIABILITY INSURANCE. APPROX. comers off his surprising second place leap of 22-10% last Sat­ two matches of the regular $120. Single? Save money, too. IN V1TA TIO N TO STUDENTS. A n n u - urday at the Davis Relays, the only standout performance in season, losing to Stanford Call Don Aeton, 397-3500. Top al Northern California Brunch-Semi- an otherwise lackluster day for the Gators. 148.35-126.40 and then defeat­ Company. S 5/17 Competing against other FWC schools, SF State placed in ing Cal Poly of San Luis Obis­ nar of California State Society of — P A P E R S . only one other event, the 440-yard relay in 45.8 — good for third. po 140.50-128.70. American Medical Technologist at PROF. TYPIST TERM MASTERS & Ph.D. THESES. A ccu ra No official team standings were kept, but Nevada and Sacra­ In both meets the Gators Jack Tar Hotel on April 2nd. For mento took 12 firsts between them. were competing without high information call 346-7733 after 10 ey in spelling, punc., form. Cloie to Biggest losses to the Gators this season were high jumper point man Pete Gruber who p.m. A 3/13 College. LO 4-3868. S 5/1? Jim Brown and all-around performer George Smith. Brown chipped a bone in his ankle in Sam's Typewriters. Free pick-up & was FWC champion and the tenth best collegiate jumper In pre-meet warmups. HELP WANTED d e l. R e p a ir- S e le s - R e n ta ls . W e buy the nation last year with a mark of 6-11. Smith was the leading “We figure to be at least 25 PIANO PLAYER with comic acting used typewriters. Low student rates. point scorer and set SF State records in the 440-yard dash and and possibly 30 points better ability needed to play in show-biz 1419 Ocean Ave. 334-0987. the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. with Gruber in there. He has satire, now-May. Pay. Call VA 4- S 5/17 As has often been the case in past seasons, the main Gator had the cast removed and ap­ 3550. HW 3/15 SPORTS, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR strength lies in the middle distance and distance runners. pears as though he will be D R U M M E R and B A S S player want- Also, bikes. Experienced. Work Consistently strong half milers Paul Koski and Mike Alter ready for the conference ed fo r Se rio u s R.ck Group. Call guaranteed. Believable Prices. Ca 1 are back from last year’s squad. Alter will also compete in meet,” Wright said. Ma.Ic 387-5053. HW 3/10 Dave. 863-7167. S 3/H the quarter mile, while Koski is expected to move up to the Tickets for the champion­ TYPING, IBM EXECT Term papers, mile run. R O O M & B O A R D in exchange for ships are $1.50 general admis­ 15-20 hours weekly babysitting. T h e sis, D is s e rta tio n s , Resum es, Mim- The weight events are fairly strong, despite the departure sion, 75 cents for students and Pleasant home. W A 2-0717. eo, Offset Printing, Accurate, Rea" of leading shot putter Joe Currie to the Army. 50 cents for children under 12. H W 3 / 1 5 sona ble. HE 1-5298. S 3/10

Babysitter Wanted: P e rk m e rc e d ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER IBM. Ex­ mother needs sitter twice weekly. ecutive. Excellent condition. $135 Good pay. Call 586-2860 eves. 586-3036. 3 mo. guarantee Parts Ruggers lose way to tourney H W 3 / 1 6 & labor. FS 3/17 by Mike Thompson While SF State was fumbling close as the Gators could get. travel The SF State Rugby Club F O R S A L E for a ball that wasn’t there, The Monterey Tournament, $401.00 JET to AMSTERDAM J«"c ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER IBM, E x ­ gained an invitation t o the the Olympians rolled to a 20- the most widely known in the 2 5 /S e p t 5 in clu d in g 4 -w eek study ecutive. Excellent condition. $139. Monterey Rugby Tournament 13 lead. nation, will be held March 25- course at Alliance Franciase Par'Si 586-3036. 3 mo. guarantee parts at the end of this month de­ Finding themselves on the 26. 16 teams and clubs will be Dr. Milton French, (213) 274-073 & labor. F 3/10 spite (or rather because of) a sloping side of the score, SF represented including USC, c/o 9875 Santa Monica Blvd., Bev­ 20-18 loss to the Olympic Club State put together a final at­ UCLA, Stanford, the Olympic HENKE SKI BOOTS & C a rry in g erley Hills. Or Jet peck only NEW “ B ” team . tacking drive and upped the Club and the San Francisco Rack. Never-been-used. Size 9 1/2 YORK/LONDON $253.00 June I*' The Olympians, who have tally to 20-18, but that’s as Rugby Club. B. $35. Call Jane 661-7165. S e p t. 6 . _ J ^ 5 lost only three games in the FS 3 /1 5 last two years, were shocked EUROPE— $260 or less, r e g u le * at the strength displayed by FENDER PRINCETON REVERB AM- scheduled Jet. NY-Dublin, London, SF State in the match last Gator girls make it good P L IF IE R . New $170; $120. Kapa Paris. June 13-Sept 7. Andy- 333 Saturday in Golden Gate Challenger II Guitar, New $220. 2677 or 681-5581. T 3 ' The SF State women’s gymnastics team placed first in the $120. Both $210. 343-3530 after 6. Park. $499.00 ROUND TRIP to londo"' all-around event in the gymnastics meet sponsored by the Ask for Martin. FS 3/15 The Gators' wing turned the Leave Aug. Return Sept. Approx- Women’s Recreation Association. talents of Joe Koontz and Ed weeks. Dr. Hunter. 826-2019. T 3 Larios toward the “B” team The colleges that sent teams to last week’s meet included LOST & FOUND goal and when they were San Jose, Marin and UC Davis. RED Girl's Wallet Thief: I am to- INSTRUCTION ______- through the score was 13-6 at The 500 observers at the match in the Gator gym saw SF tally self-supporting. $19 is a lot FLAMENCO GUITAR Lesson*: Eso­ half time. State’s Barbara Parcher, Charlene Stradley, Sandra Briley of money to me. That $150 check teric endeavor for the a e s th e tic 8 The second half began as an and Linda Dodd place one through four respectively in the all- was a loan to pay a loan to pay ly inclined. Mark L e v i n , - 8 6 1-33 I 3 /1 ° unreal 40 minute nightmare. around event. my $300 tuition. L&F 3/13 •VO.