Friday, September 30, 1966 Volume 94, Number 11 184 SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE Whatever it is, it’s here Guiding lights 'Tour guide' for the Non-program explain aims campus mind excursion for 48 hours By LARRY MAATZ The purpose of “Whatever It Is” is to “ex­ “ Whatever It Is,” the much planned, un­ pose the students at SF State to the variety planned happening sponsored by the Experi­ of experiences available to them on campus,” mental College and the Associated Students, according to AS President Jim Nixon, a mem­ X' will officially begin to happen at 3 p.m. today. ber of the steering committee planning the Spectator-participants will enter through a event. large archway on the Commons, pay their $2 The|‘spontaneous” happening, in production ($1 for SF State students), have “ Enter” for the past nine months, begins today at 3 p.m. stamped on their foreheads — and Happen. in the Commons. They will then be free to construct their Nixon named himself and Activities Coordi­ own program (or non-program) for happening nator Bob Flynn as the “ guiding lights” behind over the next 48 hours from the many activities the project, along with “ about 20 others.” scattered over the campus. Steward Brand, termed the “ prime organiz­ Among the available choices will be the er” of the event in a recent press release, said Grateful Dead, the Only Alternative and His he “ expected” to break even, but had “ hopes Other Possibilities with Mimi Farina, the Fi­ for a good profit.” nal Solution, the San Andreas Fault Finders In charge of security for the happening will and a Rock Workshop led by Jack Fronk. be Mike Vozick, the head of Experimental Col­ Sensory Awareness Exercises are planned lege Development Office, who said that stu­ under the direction of Bernard Gunther, co­ dents %ill act in place of police to “prevent ordinated with dancer Chloe Scott. trouble before it happens.” A high point of the event will reportedly be In spite of this, the budget for the event a light show, directed by Bill Ham, and pro­ shows $500 allocated for professional police jected on art instructor Jim Baldwin’s Tensed protection. Membrane in the women’s gym. AS Speaker Greg deGiere said earlier in the Participating groups include The San Fran­ week that the event was intended to be “ a cisco Mime Troupe, the Congress of Wonders, benefit for the Experimental College,” but Nix­ The Committee, the Ann Halprin Dancer’ s on later denied this. Worshop Annex and the Straight Theatre. “ Not really,” Nixon said, “ although I would Games in the sculpture garden will be con­ personally like to see the profits go to the Ex­ ducted by Assistant Professor Mel Henderson, perimental College because they’re in a finan­ and Sound Sculpture will be presented by Ron Boise. cial bind.” The event is being financed from the activi­ Light shows in the swimming pool and a Flea Market are also planned. ties fund, and is budgeted for $7,800. General schedule for the happening is for Nixon had said earlier that one of the pur­ Friday’s acitvities to be a rehearsal with Sat- poses of the event was to “ expose the commu­ Friday’s activities to be a rehearsal with Sat- nity at large to what’s happening with today’s Farther.” student.” Sunday will be devoted to “ Farther, Clearer Nixon said “ it would be a mistake to assume Looking like the "Whatever It Is" project has had quite an — Bringing It In — Cleanup,” according to the that an event like this will be of interest to a effect on him, prime organizer Stewart Brand, who minces no organizers. majority of the student body.” words, saying, "We are providing a collection of creative mate­ For those participants suffering an overdose “ But,” he said, “ you must remember that rials that are very rare in an atmosphere very unlike most of WII, a non-habit forming reality producing interesting things are always put on by an in­ atmospheres." drug will be dispensed at various points on the terested minority.” — Photo by Herb Slodounik campus. Foundation nixes merger By MARTY MELLERA to which Commons prices were hiked this semester. action resulting from the statement. The Foundation will not investigate the posibility He said the overall price increase is only 8% per “ I got a note.from DeLand saying the matter of combining the financial operations of its two con­ cent, as previously reported by Commons Manager would be referred to committee,” he said, “ and you cerns, the wildly profitable Bookstore and the floun­ Richard Mahoric. know what that means—that’s the last we’ll hear dering Commons. What this means is that 60 per cent of the Com­ about it.” According to Jim Van Ness, Foundation finance mons items increased from 15 to 20 per cent while Once again action on the long-promised Bookstore committee chairman, a section of the California Ed­ the remaining 40 per cent of the items stayed the addition was postponed. The Foundation passed a ucation Code prohibits the transfer of funds from same price as last semester. resolution urging the College Union Council and the the Bookstore to subsidize the Commons. ‘COMPLAINTS’ LIST Ad Hoc Committee on Auxiliary Operations to hurry In a meeting of the Foundation’s Board of Gover­ Orrin DeLand, college business manager and an nors yesterday, Van Ness cited section 23619 of the their deliberations concerning the Bookstore addi­ administrative member of the board, presented a tion. education code: three-page list of “ comments and complaints” about PREXY CHARGE ‘PAY COSTS’ the Commons from the Staff Assembly and suggest­ “ Food served shall be sold to the patrons of the ed it be referred to the personnel committee “ for The Foundation took the delaying action, Van cafeterias at such price as will pay the cost of op­ study.” Ness said, because of the Presidential charge last erating and maintaining the cafeterias.” The Staff Assembly is the organization on non- year to the Ad Hoc Committee to investigate the ad­ “We will continue our long-established policy of credentialed college employees, formed last year dition as one of its activities. keeping separate books, in line with our interpre- to give the college support staff a voice. Stanley Paulson was president at the time. tion of this section,” Van Ness said. Royce Vaughn, Staff Assembly president, listed The board also heard a proposal from John Stanas The Commons budget was presented, and passed 14 complaints and made 19 recommendations for im­ of Gatorville, the married housing project. Stamas without discussion. provement concerning the Commons operation. All requested $11,000 from the Foundation to help fi­ Van Ness, a board representative from Merced were contained in the communication to the board. nance a “ Gatorville Cooperative Nursery School.” Hall, said some confusion existed about the height Vaughn was pessimistic about the chances of any The matter was referred to finance committee. Editor's Desk Poverty warriors 'Whatever it is' exchange punches will be, will be... Urban redevelopment provided a topic and an arena yester­ nam. W E’D LIKE TO wish “Whatever It Is,” the 48-hour- day for two gladiators in the War on Poverty. Ross charged that the Re­ long happening happening on campus today, tomorrow, Norman Murdoch, a technician and sometimes public rela­ development Agency exploits and Sunday, a hell of a lot of success. tions man for the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency, and the poor, moving into ghettoes Anything less could spell catastrophe for the College’s John Ross, a representative from the Mission Tenants Union, when there is a threat of Ne­ future activities. threw verbal darts at each other before an audience of 35 that gro economic power. He By activities we mean such traditions as the Contem­ at times showed faint amusement. said the Agency tries to move porary Arts Festival, the Folk Music Festival, Homecom­ Sponored by the Commu­ the poor away from the cen­ have been held with citizens ing, the Concert Series, and the Jazz Festival. nity Involvement Project, the tral city, disperse them to of the Mission district so that And by “catastrophe” we mean the possible upshot of debate began with Murdoch other areas, and thus limit explaining the needs of the the Redevelopment Agency their economic power. too many things that, apparently, haven’t been “happen- could hear their complaints. ing.” Mission. The Agency has asked the Ross went on to claim that To begin: the planning, which snatched up $7800 of the The main things were im­ San Francisco Board of Su­ the Redevelopment Agency $21,000 Activities budget for the year, has been, at best, proved housing at rents the pervisors for over one million talks to the people of the Mis­ questionable. present residents can afford, dollars for planning prepara­ sion, then disregards their A Gater reporter sent down to the Experimental Col­ creation of new job opportu­ tory to large scale redevelop­ opinions. lege a week before “Whatever” could not elicit one “firm” nities, more and better parks, ment. Murdoch complimented Ross fact from all his sources. playgrounds, schools, teenage Ross then launched a dia­ on his “ admirable fighting Publicity spending—$250 for a professional PR firm— recreation centers, and more tribe condemning the Rede­ spirit” and said he was sorry has resulted in no more newspaper space or broadcast time merchant parking. velopment Agency, other gov­ they didn’t get into a “ live­ than the college’s own public information department Murdoch said that in the ernment organizations, and lier discussion.” could have procured. past year over 300 meetings even American policy in Viet­ — Steve Toomajian A PRESS RELEASE announces expected attendance of up to 8000. With tickets at $1 for SF State students and $2 for others, a profit may be expected only if many participants are from off campus. There has been no explanation of how a 48-hour dance Gatorville starts a school was allowed through the administration, which last year spent untold hours wagging cautioning fingers at groups Although Gatorville (SF campus. dren aged three years, nine wanting to sponsor 4-hour open dances. State’s married students’ A monthly fee of $5 will be months, between the hours of While once publicized as the hip rendition of the old housing) may still fall before charged for offerings of art, 9 a.m. and noon. hayride-hoot orientation fest, “Rally ’Round the Campus,” the wrecker’ s bar, residents science, and reading corners, The Tuesday-Thursday sec­ happening-head Jim Nixon has told the Gater, “It would have mixed time and skills to along with an opportunity for tion will include those aged be a mistake to assume that an event like this will be of construct a nursery school for infant revelry. two years, six months through interest to a majority of the student body.” their pre-kindergarten chil­ Four instructors licensed by three years nine months, at And Nixon, a member of the steering committee, is eq­ dren. the State of California will be a reduced charge of $3.50. ually vague on “Whatever’s” financial purpose— a benefit The grey, two story World on the staff, but parents will Application to the nursery for the Other College, as he has said, or an attempt to bol­ II barracks which cower be­ be expected to contribute can be made by writing the | ster the budget— as he has also said. fore the majestic warrens of their spare time. Married Students’ Co-Opera-j tive Nursery, 89 Campus Cir­ CLARIFICATION IS NOT desperately needed, since neighboring Parkmerced The Monday-Wednesday-Fri- spontaniety is such an important part of the atmosphere apartments, were once called day section will admit chil­ cle. here. And, after all, that’s what “Whatever” is all about. by California State Senator J But a group spending nearly $8000—more than all the Eugene McAteer (D) a “rat- income from five traditional Activities events last year— infested dump.” on a three-day festival, is taking quite a risk. But while the fate of Gator­ Once again, we wish it luck. For if it flops, it’ll definitely ville hangs in the balance, be of interest to a majority of the student body. the Gatorvillagers labor on their nursery school as if their homes would endure as long as the pyramids. Lungs to be The nursery school “ cam­ pus” consists of a converted Last day for adding or drop­ e Community Involvement maintenance building with a ping a course without a fee. Project — “ Black Arts West looked at fenced-in back yard. The serv­ • CIP Film — “ House on — Performance — Frederic A mobile chest X-ray unit ice will be available to all the Beach” — Audio-Visual 1 Burk Auditorium from 6-10 will be available to all stu­ parents attending SF State, — noon to 2 p.m. p.m. dents at Gatorville, (married whether they reside on or off • Student Association for • Film Guild — “ Fear and students’ housing) tomorrow Chinese Studies — Tea — Ad Desire” and “Curse of the from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 162 at noon. Werewolf” — Ed 117 at 7 p.m from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. • Vietnam Day Committee • Inter - Fraternity Open — Rally — Speaker’s Plat­ House — 7-10 p.m. All children who plan to at­ form — noon to 3 p.m. DEADLINE FOR MEETINGS tend Gatorville nursery and • Associated Students — CLASS REGISTRATION their parents must have chest “Whatever It Is” — Faculty • Film Guild — CA 119 at X-rays taken. The deadline fo r adding and Dining Rooms A & B, Inter­ noon. dropping courses without a pen­ national Room, Redwood • Philosophy Club — Ad 112 Oat la the MONEY!! It alty fee is September 30 at 5 p.m. Room, Coffee Shop, Gallery from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Cheek State Farm's October 21 is the last day for Lounge, Speaker’s Platform, • Experimental College - tow lnrarance ratM VOLKSWAGEN filing applications for degrees and/ AI 109 at 3 p.m. BSS 214 from 4-6 p.m. far careful drirera— or credentials. • Soccer — Varsity — San e Delta Phi Epsilon — Gal­ The last day for dropping courses Mateo (away) at 3:15 — Junior rate* so law that one '66 ~ All Models lery Lounge from 7-10:30 p.® without penalty of a WF grade is Varsity — San Mateo (away) e«t at two m a y save October 28. at 4:30. SATURDAY laipartant dollars. Demonstrators • Associated Students " A id aheck State Executive Cars “ Whatever It Is” — Faculty V a ra service — sa Dining Rooms A & B, Interna See today or tonite 'til 9! goad that people la* O a , i l ^ r G a l e r tional Room, Redwood Roo®. Coffee Shop, Gallery Lounge ■are aero cars w ith '66 DLX. SEDAN — Best Low M ilea ge Buy. $1575. Speaker’s Platform, AI 109 - as thaa w ith anyone Leatherette int., full fact, ex­ Volume 94, Number 11 Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 All day. else. Call today! tras, w/w tires, chrome wheel • Soccer — Varsity vs discs, etc. '66 1600 FAST8ACK. Less than 4000 miles. Sparkling Editor: Ben Fong-Torres Alumni (home) at 11. TVatAlH* white finish, custom black in­ Managing Ed.: Patrick Sullivan City Ed.: Phil Garlington e Football — Varsity vs STONESTOWN terior, radio. REDUCED! Associate City Ed.: Pam Berg Santa Clara (home) at 1:30 $299 D O W N Photo Ed.: Bill Pope Advertising M gr.: David Johnson SUNDAY (Next to P.O.) '66 K. G H IA HARDTOP. Brand Offices: Editorial — HLL 207 (phone 469-2021) new, sparkling red finish, black • Associated Students-' LO 4-1222 int., seat belts, sideview mirror. Advertising — Hut T-l, Rm. 4 (469-2144) “ Whatever It Is” — Faculty Choose from our huge stock. Published daily during the regular academic year, Dining Rooms A & B, Inter "Horn* Calls by Appointment' Above prices on OK credit. weekly during the summer by the Board o f P ublica­ Days or Evenings national Room, Redwood OPEN EVES 'TIL 9 & tions fo r the Associated Students of San Francisco Room, Coffee Shop, Gallery SUNDAYS 'TIL 6 State College, 1600 Holloway Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Entered at Daly City Post Office as third Lounge, Speaker’s Platform P 6 2 1 I I S class matter. Subscription rate: $7.00 per year, 10 AI 109 — All day. STATI FARM MUTUAL Daly City Volks cants per copy. Represented by National Advertis­ • Inter - Sorority Council " AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ing Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, 6918 Mission St. PL 6-0202 Rush Convocation — Gallery COMPANY, HOME OFFICE: New York. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Lounge at noon. 2-S deferments declining By JIM LOVELAND they didn’t know they should appearance before his board. SF State students wishing to of Princeton, New Jersey for Because 95 percent of the or they didn’t want to, are This too must be in writing take the test should write the information about another test male students on campus have now feeling the pinch,” he within the ten day period. Educational Testing Service site. been reclassified 1-A it’s go­ said. NO DEFERMENT ing to be a hell of a lot harder The registrar’s office sends Married students under 25 for the average guy to stay in information such as class without children may be in­ college and graduate. rank or grades to the local ducted. There is no deferment **c<> Chances are good he’ll be boards only at the student’ s by reason of marital status, drafted. request, he said. Cohen said. Teaches Modern Jazz Dance SAMPLE The next Selective Service Students currently enrolled at Academy of Ballet, 2121 Market St., S.F. In an effort to quell the ru­ exam, similar to the ones giv­ and making normal progress Every toward a degree will not auto­ mors that the draft exams are en in May and June, will be Mon. 5:30 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. Set. 2:30 p.m. matically be given a defer­ slanted towards math and sci­ administered November 18 ment as in the past, registrar ence majors, the Selective and 19. Eligibility is limited Marco Pogacar appeared on all major TV Charles Earlenbaugh said. Service has released figures to those students who make shows in US, Canada & W. Germany. He The criteria to be used by indicating that in a ten per­ voluntary application and also worked in New York City Opera and local boards, he said, for is­ cent sample of the first test, who have not taken any of the on Broadway. Call 921-6137 or 552-1166. suing deferments are similar 84 percent of those who at­ previous exams. to those used during the Ko­ tempted it, and this includes rean War. high school seniors, made a They are: passing score of 70 or more. • A report by the school of Because the State Chancel- a student’ s rank among the ler’s office has been flooded male members of his class; with inquiries regarding the • The score a student draft status of students, state makes in a qualification test information director Les Co­ which will be made available hen has compiled a series of to any student who wishes to answers in reply to the ques­ take it; tions most frequently asked. As before, because of the 2-S Academic Senate’ s opposition The factors that are consid­ to the draft, SF State will not ered in granting a full-time be a test site. student a 2-S deferment, he To make the student situa­ said, include completion of tion a bit more uncomfortable, four years of college work in Selective Service director four years and carrying an Lewis B. Hershey said recent­ average of 15 units a semes­ ly that it is from the colleges ter or a sufficient number to that additional manpower to earn a total of 30 units per support the war can be made year. available without seriously af­ A student carrying less than fecting the national interest. 12 units, even though a gradu­ RECLASSIFIED ate student, must convince his All students who have failed local board that the college to have their class standings he is attending considers him sent to their local boards at to be pursuing a full -time the end of last semester have course of instruction. ben reclassified, Earlenbaugh A student may appeal his said. reclassification in many ways, “ Last semester the draft Cohen said. He must file a question was all confusion. written appeal with his local Nobody knew what was hap­ board within ten days of the pening. Consequently all stu­ date of notification of his clas­ dents who didn’t send in their sification. class rank, either because He may request a personal

Reclassified 1~A? cut a chogie fast The SF State students who lose the race with their draft boards can count on learning a new language when they pick up their new clothes at the Army reception station. The Army speaks a special slang in the barracks, and the draftee who picks up the language in a hurry may have less trouble during his first weeks in uniform. A new private stops being a “ draftee” when he raises his right arm. From then on, he is a “ recruit,” a “ boot,” or a Roberts has the straight story! “ trooper.” His first name disappears at about the same time as his hair. All across America, it’s handsewn* When the recruit meets his drill sergeant at basic training, loafers and this rogue of a brogue his introduction to the language will pick up speed. The first time he calls a sergeant “ sir,” he will hear, “ Don’t ‘sir’ me, sonny! I work for my living!” R o b e r t s knows what goes! That’s why A drill sergeant who fought in Korea will teach the recruit that to run is to “ chogie.” A man in a hurry “ cuts a chogie.” these classics are college classics . . . and Anything that is quick, short, or little is “ skosh.” A little going to stay that way. The *hand- woman is a “ shoshie.” Something done quickly is done “ mo are skosh.” sewn-vamp T r u j u n s , $15-$18; the long- If the drill sergeant has spent time in Germany, he will call downtown bars “ guest houses.” Any man who tours all wing brogue, $16-$25 the bars in one night is “ strafing the strasse.” A private who sleeps off “ strafing the strasse” in a bar or ROBERTS a bus station may get a ride home with the M P’s. Usually, “ the old man,” his company commander, or “ top,” his com ­ pany first sergeant, get a “case of the hips” if a private gets a “ D R ,” delinquency report, from the MP’s. If it has hap­ THE EMPORIUM SIEGEL'S pened before, the private will get “ hit with an Article 15,” COLISEUM STORE FOR MEN 345 Jessie Street 2366 Mission St. company punishment. 740 Clement Street San Francisco, C alif. San Francisco, Calif. Whether a new private’s “attitude” is “number one,” the San Francisco, C alif. best, or “ number ten,” the worst, he will survive pretty well if he has the “ poop from group” on Army slang. INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Bloody mission is Civil rights play a miniature trip Fantastic! Simply fantastic! one minute and the sub needs An atomic submarine, com­ fifty seven seconds to make splits drama dep’t plete with equipment and five the trip and escape through The drama department is is not a play for the squeam­ a lack of decent parts. Here man crew, is miniaturized to the ventrical valve into the sharply divided over its first ish. There are no laughs. It is a play with dignified prin­ microscopic size and injected artery. production, George Sklar’s has to do with three men vi­ ciple parts written specifical- ■ into a scientist’s circulatory “And People All Around,” a ciously tortured and mur­ ly for Negroes.” The suspense is compound­ system. civil rights play. dered.” Not all students thought the ed by the fear that one of the There were no manuscripts The Negro complement of play a bad one, but some The mission is to locate a crew members is going to at auditions and the actors the cast was difficult to fill. thought it a publicity-gaining malignant growth within the sabotage the mission. scientist’s brain and destroy were asked to read from the “It is shocking more Ne­ venture. it with a laser beam. In ex­ “Fantastic Voyage” is a play’s three-page prologue. gros did not try out,” Cook “ Cook is copping out to the actly sixty minutes the crew tight, well-paced film. The “ If we had read the whole said. “A common and valid prevailing liberal sentiments must travel through the sys­ two leading characters, Steph­ thing,” said one actor, every­ complaint of Negro actors is on campus,” said one coed. tem, find the injured tissue, en Boyd and Raquel Welch, one would know how bad it destroy it, and get out of the are sadly weak and uncon­ is and no one would try out. man’s body. vincing, but the supporting It’s pretty heavy-handed.” cast, especially Donald Pleas- Jack Cook, the play’s direc­ Once the hour is up, the ence and Edmond O’Brien, tor agreed. “ It gets heavier miniaturized sub and its crew SYNANON turn in fine performances. as the play progresses. This will begin to grow in size and will be in danger of attack by white corpuscles, the body’s is COMING! natural defense against for­ TONIGHT! eign objects within the circu­ Sold out performance at SF State latory system. Highly acclaimed at Newport Festival & New York Philharmonic Ameri-an Society for Eastern Arts & Aditya Mukerji Monday Noon Sound like a fantastic idea? present It’s the “ Fantastic Voyage,” SPEAKER'S PLATFORM the latest flick from 20 Cen­ tury Fox, and is a venture in Ali Akbar Khan special effects that makes A Concert of Indian Raga Music “ Goldfinger” seem plain. MASONIC AUDITORIUM Over two years in the sci­ September 30, 1966 8:30 p.m. Limited number of tickets at Hut T-l. Also at Downtown Center FILMMAKERS entific researching, the sets Box Office, SF, ASUC, Berkeley. are accurate to the last detail $3.50, $2.50, and $2.00 (students) in their representation of the body’s internal system. BENEFIT At one point, the sub goes off course and must reach New and recent films by its destination by traveling BAILLIE, NELSON, JORDAN, VAN METER through the heart. To avoid TAKE A TRIPTO SEE and others being crushed inside the pow- ful muscle, the heart must be All Proceeds to stopped. It can be arrested only for Canyon Cinema Cooperative "The Acid Test ” THIS SATURDAY AT 12:15 P.M. New work A PROGRAM PSYCHEDELIC. CINEMA I SURF Irving at 46th OF $1.50 stu d en ts *135 Tues -Thur».______performed C j f o V t e 1031- KEARNY ST.SE S U 1-? ? #j on campus Tonight! Two Memorable Films A newly composed work for harpsichord will be performed on Racism ■■ American & on campus today in a concert - 0 - for harpsichord and virginal. European Style! Don Franklin, Assistant “ DEVASTATING! BRILLIANT! STUNNING!” Professor of Music, will per­ (CROWTHER, N.Y. TIMES) form the new piece, “ Five Oakland symphony Movements for Harpsichord,” MA MASTERPIECE!” by Larry Dean Armstrong, GERHARD SAMUEL. CONDUCTOR 1 9 6 6 /8 7 SEASON MARIE desm arais m o e u m f i w , LTD. -ALTON COOK, N.Y. WORLD TELEGRAM winner of the 1966 Paul Mas­ son Composition Award. SOLOISTS: The program, in the main auditorium at 1 p.m., also in­ BETTY ALLEN, mezzo-soprano cludes works by J. S. Bach, William Byrd, John Bull and CLAUDIO ARRAU, pianist Frescobaldi. ARA BERBERIAN, bass-baritone

The virginal is an Elizabeth­ CAROLE BOOARD, soprano an miniature harpsichord with smaller keyboard. JAMES BROUGHTON, narrator EUQENE ISTOMIN, pianist

LEON LI8HNER, bass r u m IDA KAMINSKA m JOSEF KRONER Three one-acts OEORQE LONDON, bariton* OMCCTEO ar JAN KADAR mt ELMAR KLOS LEONARD ROSE, co/list nooucco by THE BARRANOOV FILM STUDIOS Before Breakfast ouTmuTEo by PROMINENT FILMS by O 'N eill ARTUR RUBINSTEIN, pianist This Property is OEORQK SHIRLEY, tenor NOTHING ISAAC STERN, violinist Condemned YOUNQ ARTIST AWARD WINNER BUI A by Williams OAKLAND SYMPHONY CHORUS The Typists MAN” by Schisgal IVAN DIXON 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday $8.00 ABBEY LINCOLN Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 at A Cinem a V Presentation. 2041 Larkin Street mail orders for 8 concerts Oct. 7 & 8 at Irving at 46th Avenue 765 Union Street now! Oakland Symphony Orchestia Tickets $1.50 at door or 501 Latham Square Building, Oakland B ■ ll^ y MO 4-6300 $1.00 Hut T-l CALL 444 3531 FULL-TIME STUDENTS $1.25 MON-.THURS. 4 What's in the bag si Enticement and excitement

$ m m m tm i« m m s m m ROCK ’N ROLL EXCITE- day. Mimi Farina and the week are being repeated again ica and twelve string guitar tain similarities to Richard M E N T — total excitement for Grateful Dead are the main this weekend. Participating and has written many songs Lester’s “The Knack (And that matter — seems to be enticements for folk and rock are the Muddy Waters and including “ Hey Joe” — re­ How To Get It).” The plot is centered at SF State this week­ ’n roll fans. Paul Butterfield Blues Bands, cently recorded by several based on a “ square” looking end with “ Whatever It Is” The three dance-concerts and the Jefferson Airplane. rock groups. The first set at for girls and the supposed happening from Friday to Sun- billed as “ The Sound” last The action is at Winterland the Gourd usually begins “ swinger” who helps with this tonight and Saturday begin­ around 9:30. “problem.” The second fea­ ning at 9, and at the Fillmore — Skip Way ture, “ Skater Dater,” is an Auditorium Sunday afternoon Opening tonight in the re­ academy award-winning film 7070 on the dial at 2. cently renovated Surf Thea­ short. The 13th Floor Elevator, tre is the Czechoslovakian presents direct from DOWN THE ROAD A KSAY Lowell High Field one of the fastest rising rock award-winner, “ The Shop on PIECE the newly opened groups around, and the Quick­ Main Street.” This is a sensi­ GATOR GRIDIRON HIGHLIGHTS THRILLS OF Shanty Town enters the scene silver Messenger Service will tive, simple story which treats with a cornucopial offering rock the Avalon tonight and a great moral issue with hu­ SF State vs. Santa Clara of food, drink, dancing, and Saturday—also beginning at 9. mor in the first part, moving free ski flicks. Peanuts and FOOTBALL GAME - SAT., OCT. 1, 1966 - 1:15 P.M. “ Andrew Staples” is the to tragic horror in the last. name of the new rock group Also showing is “ Nothing But popcorn are free, so is the Drink Light glass a 20 cent beer comes in Presented opening tonight at the Matrix. A Man,” portraying the strug­ Drink Right during happy hours from 2 to Exclusively by PSICOLA Monday is jam night. gles of a young Negro couple Drink PEPSI 6 p.m. daily. Located just The F. W. Kuh Memorial in a Southern community. Auditorium, an annex of the Continuing its long run at south of the campus on Juni­ pero Serra, Shanty Town is Old Spaghetti Factory, is pre­ The Movie is “ The Acid Test,” open from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. SF senting “ underground folk a series of six, short, psyche­ State students Ed Landucci Really!! singer Dino Valenti. The club delic films. As the special is open Wednesday through Monday night feature, the and Bob Banovac man the there’s a time Saturday. Appearing with Va­ theatre will present, for that bar and also host a free buf­ and place for Really? lenti are the Congress of Won­ night only, Ernst Lubitsch’s fet today from 2 until 5 p.m. everything! this time I know ders and blues singer Lynn 1925 silent film, “ Lady Win­ JAZZ ADDENDA: Randy just the place! Hughes. dermere’s Fan.” Weston continues at the Both/ Billy Roberts, one of San Currently showing at the And . . . Pianist-psychiatrist Francisco’s most entertaining Vogue Theatre is “ The Pad Denny Zeitlin at The Trident folksingers, appears at the (And How To Use It),” an in Sausalito . . . Duke Elling­ Drinking Gourd tomorrow American film bearing cer- ton at Basin Street West . . . night. Roberts plays harmon-

NNKA'S SPEISEHAUS SPECIAL STUDENT NIGHTS A FRI. 10:30 PM & SUN. 7:30 PM ORIGINAL GERMAN KITCHEN STUDENT DISCOUNT 20% Every Day Two Original German Specials FOR EVERY PERFORMANCE plus HIT MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE 15 other A ' La' Carte Dishes VOGUE -NOW IN 6th MONTH ! Sacramento ‘The sassiest, most talked-about Open Tues. - Sat. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sun. 2:30 to 10 p.m. & Presidio entertainment to reach this town Closed Mondays in a long time . . . achingly funny BA 1-8 18 I . . . I’M READY TO SEE IT 1827 Haight Telephone AGAIN, PERHAPS EVERY WEEK.” (Next to Park Bowl) 387-1627 — Eichelbaum, Examiner

The FAMILY DOG presents Fay DeW itt Lake Merced Lodge Bobo Lewis The 13th Floor Sybil Scotford Cy Young “ Where the College Crowd Meets” and Elevators Harold Lang • Enjoy our relaxing lounge Stan Berney presents and BEN EAGUEY’S • Food served 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. The "The Decline and Fall of the Entire (Dining Room Closed Sunday) World as Seen Through the Eyes of Quicksilver Messenger Service Our Hamburgers are Tops! in DANCE - CONCERT C 0 L E 4075 - 19th Avenue DE 3-9943 September 30 and October 1 — 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.. PORTEF* Presenting 50 of Cole Porter's Tuner LITTLE FOX THEATER 533 PACIFIC • 421-1095 Avalon Ballroom Tickets also available at major Bay Area 8m c*s. Rejolar perfa: 8:30 pm Toes. -Tiers.; (Sutter & Van Ness) * 0 0 pm fri.; 8.00 & 10:30 pm Sat IN PERSON! ONLY $2.50 THE MAMAS DANCE YOUR BRAINS OUT! THE PAPAS SHANTY TOWN PLUS SPECIAL GUEST STARS Rock & Roll Live Music THE ASSOCIATION 5 minutes from S.F. State WINE Tonight and Every Night PIZZA FRIDAY, OCT. 7 8:30 P.M. If you can't dance — Drink your brains out Pitchers $1.00 S.F CIVIC AUD. HAPPY HOURS EVERY D A Y -2-6 p.m. MAIL ORDERS NOW! Prices: $4.75 - 3.75 - 2.75 Downtown Center Bo* Office, 325 Mason, S.F. PR 5-2021 Free Buffet Friday 2-5 Sherman Clay, Broadway at 2lit, Oakland. HI 4-8575 2159 Junipero Serra Blvd. Also Appearing: Daly City Son Jose Civic Aud. — Fri., Sept. 30. 8:00 p.nt. Tickets: San Jose B.O. St. C la ire H o te l CA head shaves band's beard-ban CIP week concludes The ban on beards in the stated that “ with respect to SF State band has been lifted. personal preference in hair or beard style the option would 'acquaintance' fest According to a statement be the student’s.” released by Fenton McKenna, Concluding its week of student-commu­ against such things as housing discrimi­ Dean of the School of Creative The statement added that nity activities, the Community Involve­ nation, excessive electrical charges, and Arts, “ there is no discrimi­ Kruth and the Music Depart­ ment Program will present “ Black Arts has made demands for majority repre nation in terms of personal ment has attempted to reflect West” performing four plays in Frederic sentation on the Public Housing Authori preference in respect to mode in certain musical organiza­ Burk Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. tonight. ty Commission. of dress or personal adorn­ tions the image which band “ House on the Beach,” a film on Syna- Each tenant union averages about 15C ment.” directors throughout the Uni­ non will also be screened tomorrow at members with an active core of about MATTER CLOSED ted States have set as stand­ noon and 2 p.m. in AV-1. 20. STIC Advisor Del Sonsten explained ards. Ernest Besig, spokesman Admission to both events is free. that the major aims of STIC are “ to get for the American Civil Liber­ However, the Music Depart­ The purpose of CIP week has been to’ direct and effective representation on the ties Union (ACLU), said that ment “would not deprive a acquaint the student body with various PHAC; to press for city-wide attention he is in complete agreement student of exercising his per­ projects and programs the CIP is en­ of the issues of the poor and public hous­ with the issued statement and sonal option as to personal gaged in. ing; to aid in the development and or that the ACLU now considers adornment as long as . . . the The CIP programs and projects range ganization of new tenant unions.” the matter closed unless there grooming reflects the group from a Graphic Arts Workshop for chil­ Other CIP projects include the estab is some “retaliatory action” approach to desirable dress dren to the city-wide organization of ten­ lishment of an Oakland Community In taken by Edwin Kruth, Pro­ for public performance.” ant unions. The CIP was instrumental volvement Center, a community educa in the formation of the San Franciscc fessor of Music and Band Di­ Besig and the ACLU had tional film series in the Pan Handle Cof Tenant Issues Council (STIC). rector, who allegedly en­ previously offered a $25 re­ fee House, managed by SF State stu STIC is a board of representatives from forced his personal rule pro­ ward for the best beard grown dents, and coordination of the Artist Lib 11 tenant unions throughout the city. hibiting beards in the band. by a band member but re­ eration Front which aims at bringing ar Since its formation, STIC has fought into various segments of the community The paper which dealt only tracted it when the policy with the Music Department statement was issued. CLASSIFIED Campus employees unite to bargain INSTRUCTION SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE (2) Demanding their “rights,” was organized, the staff had GRADUATE STUDENT giving piano AUTO INSURANCE. Married stu­ for better pay, improved work­ no opportunity to put our two 1963 CORVAIR SPYDER. W hit*, red lessons in your home. Experienced, dents under 25. LO W . LO W RATES. ing conditions, and in general, cents in,” he said. int. 4 spd. Ex. cond. Recent major qualified. Works well with children. C a ll Don Acton, EX 7-3500, exi. a chance to voice opinion, The Assembly is composed overhaul. All extras. $995. Call 239. S 1/6 731-4439. I 9/30 groups all over the campus of staff personnel on campus 626-0933 after 6. A 9/30 TYPING — ALL KINDS. Expert. GUITAR & BANJO— Expert instruc- are organizing. with 21 representatives act Grammar, spelling, and punctuation MUSTANGS — Fords, new & used. tion in Folk, Bluegrass, Rock, Pop. ing as an advisory body to the guaranteed. Convenient to collage. Much of the faculty wants Beginner or advanced. Call 661- president. Ford Motor Co. college plan. Cat­ LO 4-1806.______S 1/6 to bargain collectively; the 4734 evenings. I 10/10 ering to college students t fa c u lty . Commons’ student employees Some of these staff mem PROFESSIONAL See o r C all Hannibal. 648-1850. bers already belong to outside HELP WANTED TYPIST have already formed a union, A 9 /3 0 gone out on strike, and now unions such as the Union ot SENIORS Guaranteed accuracy in spelling, State Employees (AFL-CIO 1964 VW , excellent cond. Driven Needed for part time or full time punctuation and form. Term pa­ the office staff are assem­ bling. or the California State Em 19,000 miles, $1150, after 5 p.m. work. Call 587-2808. HW 9/30 pers, theses. Close to college. LO ployees Association. 4-3868. S 1/6 and weekends call 587-9766. GRADUATE STUDENT to teach The “ staff” includes all per­ The Assembly, however, will J A 9 /3 0 Speed Reading. $5-$ 10/hr. Eve­ Sam's Typewriters sons generally in non-teaching not act as a union, “ but if we, positions — secretaries, cus­ 1960 RAMBLER. Standard shift. nings, variable. For details, ask at Free pick-up and delivery. are forced, we will have to I Good tires, excellent condition. the Placement Center. Job 110-30. Repair - Sales - Rentals todians, and whatnot. negotiate for the staff mem­ ONLY $300. Call 333-8409 eves H W 9 /3 0 We buy used typewriters Royce Vaughn, chairman of bers,” Vaughn said. and weekends. A 10/3 Low Student Rates Mrs. Yvonne Williams will be on the assembly, said, “ We are An Assembly committee is I 1419 Ocean Avenue 334-0967 understaffed, undervalued, and now writing a constitution 1966 V.W . 1300 Pearl W hite, Red Campus Oct. 10 to interview per­ S 12/16 Int. 3200 mi. 587-8049. A 10/4 sons interested in Social Work po­ underpaid staff members who which Vaughn hopes will be make things work on campus. completed by the first of next VOLKS '67. $1409 full price. Fac­ sitions upon graduation with the ANNOUNCEMENTS (1) Shasta County Welfare Dept., Red­ “ Before the Staff Assembly year. tory Delivery. Special terms. Gus CULTURAL INTEGRATION Lit*. Daly City Volkswagen, 6918 ding, Calif. Contact Placement Of­ FELLOWSHIP fice, Rm. 130, BSS for appt. time. Mission St. PL 6-0202. A 10/5 Depth Psychology and Mysticism — Need not be Social Work major. Dr. Haridas Chaudhuri will give a 1961 VOLKS. New paint job. Al­ H W 10/4 series of six talks on this subject Film Guild series most new tires. Good disposition. beginning Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1966, at Asking $680. GR 4-5500. Ext. 1905. PERSONALS (8) 8 p.m. Every Sunday at I I a.m. A 10/5 YOGA Clasies, Group Meditations, there is a talk on some fundamental Residence Program. HIMALAYAN 'comic TR-3 — “61. White, wire wheels, to bizarre‘ ACADEMY RESEARCH CENTIR, life problem. Every Wednesday, at R/H, tonneau, $1,000. 661-7836 3575 Sacramento, S.F. 931-5011. 6 p.m. (before dinner) instruction Hollywood movies are funnier than ever. Or so it would eves. A 10/6 P 10/13 on Hatha Yoga is given by Sri seem to the Film Guild’s patrons. PLAN YOUR FUTURE! Interest, ap- Shivaram. WANTED: PAINTER to spray my The latest offering of the AS-sponsored Film Guild was Ty titude, and personality testing. Stu­ Location: sportscar. Tim Forester. 333-4920 rone Power’s sterling interpretation of Jesse James. days or 664-4668 evenings. W ill dent rates. Career Counseling Serv­ 2650 Fulton at 3rd Ave. pay generously. HW 10/4 ices. YU 2-7866 or 564-6809. Phone 648-1489 for further Power was bright, all teeth, and very sincere. Sincerity P 9 /3 0 information. seemed to be the keynote of the 1939 glorification of one of HOUSING (5) A 9 /3 0 LOST & FOUND (6) America’s foremost crooks. However, the more Tyrone emoted FEMALE undergrad wanted. Share JORY Block Shoulder Bag LOST. K-car. and clenched his teeth the more the audience laughed. 2 bdrm. fum. apt. Daly City. Stu­ WHERE ARE YOU7 Fri. 9/16. Passport, important pa­ dious, straight but FUN. 992-2953 Your friend — Tom. A 9/30 Perhaps the laughter was prompted by the thought that pers. PLEASE return to KATY. 661 - after 5. H 9/30 some of them were receiving one unit of Experimental College 5536 eves. 2946 • 22nd Ave., S.F. Greek, Yugoslav, neareastern folk credit for watching poor misunderstood Jesse fight against SHARE RENTAL— Men. Furnished L&F 9 /3 0 dancing Club. Lessons, dancing. the cold, cruel world. The Experimental College course was Membership open. Coffee House house. $60 includes utilities, wash­ LIGHTER LOST: Butane-type with titled The Lyrical Form in Film. er, separate study. Call Gus 587- atmosphere. 431-3929, 427 S. Van dark metal grain finish. Please call 8602 or 586-6156. H 10/4 Ness. A 10/4 The students, however, won’t have to watch Tyrone-type? Jim Friedman, 751-9534. L&F 9/30 too often. The Guild is sponsoring three- separate w'eekly series $55. Sleeping room. Gentleman. TRANSPORTATION of films for the next fourteen weeks. Private family, walking distance. FOR SALE NEED RIDE FROM OAKLAND after Week days after 6 p.m. Weekend- For Sale, Two SIAMESE KITTENS. 9 a.m. Return after 3 p.m. 658- Students may take their pick of the Tuesday series com­ day time. 586-0391. H 10/4 $15 each. Call 861-5739. Mon., posed of French New Wave films, the Wednesday afternoon 5858. T 10/5 1957 CHEVROLET Station W agon. Wed. or Fri. Weekends. FS 10/5 and evening showings of western and romance movies, or the Standard transmission.,Six cylinder, JUKE BCfX — ^ECBURG TRANSPORTATION Friday evening series composed of what Richard Harris, Vice $f$0. 1755 Page §^626-6235. ,100 Selec. — After 6 p.m. URGENT! Ride from SFSC to Visi- President of the Guild, terms “ bizarre films of all types.” A 9 /3 0 VA 6-9934. FS 10/6 tacion Valley at 10 p.m. Mon. & Only on Wednesday does Hollywood hold sway and unleash Wed. Call Jan at 334-7020. W ill triumphant Tyrone and other Hollywood types on the unsus­ pay. Call wk. days & wkends a.m. pecting world. Patronize Gater Advertisers only. T 10/6 — Brian Lawson Fashion dish Russell sprouts a journal --'Context' here tomorrow Russell Bass, sleepy-eyed rotund edi­ Some of the articles taken out of ‘Con­ tor of newly-conceived Context Magazine text’ are: announced his baby will debut Saturday • Article on Michael McClure, poet, in conjunction with the 48-hour marathon containing passages from his unpublished 3* happening, “ Whatever It Is.” novel, “ Lions’ in a Blue Velvet Eternity.” • Architects of Human Space, telling Unshaven and looking w eaTy, Bass how people relate to each other and the spoke slowly as he relaxed in the Gallery different textures of relationship. Lounge. “ The magazine will be involved • Tripps Festival & Mass Rock & Roll. in the lives of people at college, he ex­ • Parody on Experimental College, plained. “ Each issue will give a better Haight-Ashbury Extension. sense of what we want to do and what • Beat the system department. we think a magazine ought to be.” • “Out of Context,” column by Bass. The 32-page magazine will have a pub­ “ Put this in your article,” Bass re­ lication run of 3500 copies and sell for 35 quested. “ Each issue of Context will cents speak for itself and say a different thing.”

Fashionable Julie Robinson of Bib 'n Tucker sorority was one of a corps of coeds who wowed a lunchtime crowd at the Speaker's Platform Monday with avant garde styles in clothing. Miss Robinson is wearing a knicker outfit designed by top­ less originator Rudi Gernreich. Helping out at the fashion show were The Fifth Dimension, an electric rock group who stormed through what sounded like the all-time top twelve. As for the fashions — dresses were lent by Cathy's, the Foot- light Shop, and Carnaby's. The shoes were by Van-Eli. Photog­ rapher, Bob Clark. Your announcer, Dick Karagueuzian, fashion editor. Sym phony VDC Biteh-in RUSSELL BASS The Vietnam Day Commit­ Out of 'context'.. tee will hold its “ Bitch-In” by Herb Slodounik reductions today at the Speaker’s Plat­ Full-time SF State students form. Anyone is allowed three can get symphony forum minutes to sound off pro or tickets for 20 concerts at the con about the war. reduced rate of $27.50 through Ex-Coffege's the AS box office, Hut T-l, un­ Activities Dean til October 28. new course The concerts will be pre­ r ------1 Sex education in schools, sented at 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the SF Opera Had a high on innovation the role of women in society, and the physiology of repro­ House from November 30 to unique Another basket of kudos duction are some of the top­ May 24. has been laid at the door of ics that will be discussed in Josef Krips, conductor and experience? the Experimental College— a course entitled “ Human musical director of the SF Symphony Orchestra, will this time by new Dean of Growth and Development,” If so, real or imaginary, Activities James Andrews. offered by the Experimental conduct the concerts. tell us about it in a “ Innovation and explora­ College. limerick and we’ll send tion,” he explained, “are The class has still openings you a completely the important part of a and students interested in en­ Blank- unique token of our school’s mission.” rolling should call 681-1690 appreciation. Here’s an example: Andrews, up from UC after 8 p.m. Davis, where he served as blank “A chemistry major Dean of Men and, later, named Bleaker, Activities Dean of Students, Edwards reads movies Drank his Colt 45 said he was attracted to SF from a beaker, State by the “ students’ de­ Auden Monday By BLANK CARTRIDGE He said, ‘It’s more sire to take a responsible Movie Critic For its latest selection the fun! position in social change” The CIP showed some mov­ Noon Reading Hour will pre­ It holds two cans,v and by their “ willingness to ies Wednesday. They sure sent SF State English profes­ not one, experiment.” were real good. I liked them. sor John Edwards reading As an experience, One was about a man with Generally, he said, he is from W. H. Auden at noon, it’s even uniquer.’” “excited about the oppor­ Monday, October 3, in the Gal­ a skate board. tunity for instructors and JAMES ANDREWS lery Lounge. Another one was about a students to work together 'Kinesthetics' man and a little girl. The girl Get the idea? Get it in learning and discovering was real cute. down on a post card and send to: answers.” rolled in two courses in the The last one was about a And. to practice what he Other College — “ Zen Ko- Patronize Our man and a woman and a lit­ Limerick Contest, will be preaching, the fresh­ ans and Stories” and “ Kin­ tle boy. This wasn’t funny. Box 45, Colt, Arkansas. man administrator has en- esthetics.” It is too bad more people In the meantime, try Advertisers did not come to see the nice this for inspiration! movies. Judo club Sorority to discuss according to convocation ONE YOUNG LADY . . . girls' class The Inter - Sorority Council ‘‘A big kiss for UNIVAC! The whole idea of computer The SF State Judo Club will will hold a Sorority Rush Con­ dating has proved very interesting and has been lots of - fun. Though I’m new in the area, I ’ve already met several meet Friday to discuss the vocation in the Gallery Lounge neat guys . . . thans to PAIR.’’ possibility of a women’s judo- on October 2 from 1:30 to 4 A completely Just a little curious? Send this ad to club, hold elections, and col­ p.m. unique lect dues. Requirements for Sorority PAIR experience The meeting is slated for membership is a 2.0 GPA and P.O. Box 2337 C SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION 1 p.m. in Gym 212. Girls are second semester Freshman Palos Verdes Penin., Cal. 90274 ^TH[ NATIONAL BHI WINGC0..BALTQ MD^ welcome. standing. Under the bench Fun and games Gators, Santa Clara clash at Lowell High in annual 'Little Big Game' M a M H iH M Jim Vaszko * " The Gators, sporting a 1-1 first two outings and hope to perienced -juniors. Sports Editor record, open the 1966 “ home” make the Gators their third Rowen has made several football season tomorrow aft­ straight Far Western Confer­ lineup changes in hopes of r e ­ The Gators inaugurate the 1966 home football season ernoon at 1:30 when they ence victim. versing last week’s Gator se t­ back, 24-18, at the hands of tomorrow afternoon in a ball yard that should prove chal­ meet the Santa Clara Broncos Defensively, Santa Clara in the Bay Area’s budding Long Beach State. lenging to fans, press, and players alike. presents a puzzling picture. The Lowell High School field is not a plush layout. “ Little Big Game.” The Broncos are led by Little Offensively, Harry Machan For example, the visiting Santa Clara club must dress The contest will be played All Coast end Art Foster and will start at flanker in place of j at Lowell High School which at SF State and then take a bus over to Lowell, while the linebackers Rich Reed and Eric Klatt and Dan Lanphear Gators dress in the deep recesses of the high school gym. is the 1966 base of operations Greg Kolar. But their back- replaces Bill Mathson at left There’s no room for both teams to dress on the scene. for the Gator footballers. SF field is a question mark. It’s tackle. State’s Cox Stadium is bping Rowen was pleased with the At halftime the squads will retire to the school itself, young and inexperienced and returfed and resurfaced and overall performance of the both of them using separate classrooms to relax, to make may be the weak spot the Ga­ it will not be ready until next Gator offense in last week’s resolve to do better, or to hold ’em, or whatever teams do tors probe in hopes of getting year. loss. “ We were able to move at halftime depending on the particular score at that time, on the scoreboard. The Gator - Bronco rivalry the ball on several sustained etc. began in 1962, but already it On offense the Broncos will drives,” he pointed out. “ A The players must be especially careful of one thing, is evolving into a traditional. rely on the passing of Ray few penalties hurt us, but we however, according to Lowell officials. The two teams have alter­ Calcagno and the running of still maintained ball control.” They mustn’t get the classrooms dirty. nated victories—SF State win­ Tom Kennedy, Bow Rodgers, Defensively, the Gators Playing a longshot, I’d say the high school brass didn’t ning in 1962 and 1964. while and Gary Filizetti. Santa have made two changes in the Santa Clara captured honors take into consideration the fact that it just might rain on Clara is not as strong a run­ backfield. putting Rich Buress in 1963 and 1965. one of the five Gator home dates. ning team as it was last year at right safety for Jim Gray Gator coach Vic Rowen ex­ ★ ★ ★ when it sported the fabulous and Dave Paul at left corner ! plained why there is such an But if the players think they’ve got it rough, think of Bob Miranda, but the offense back in place of Harry Gual- j intense rivalry between the the poor, hard working, and undernourished press and has a better all-around bal­ co. Paul intercepted two pass-1 two clubs: radio corps. ance with several seniors es in the Gators’ opening n ig h t The newspapermen will be stuck in a reconditioned out­ “ This game has a lot of per­ combining with varsity — ex­ victory against Cal Poly. house (which means the holes have been boarded up) sonal feeling involved,” Row­ while Gator announcer Sam Goldman has to run from the en said. “ A lot of kids come field to the gym every 15 minutes to phone in the high­ from the San Jose and Santa lights of the game to his vast and eager radio audience. Clara area, while many of the SHOT DOWN I How Sam is going to have time to see any highlights, Broncos come from high lei alone describe them, is a little hazy at the moment. schools in and around San You can bet his “on the spot” descriptions will be, too. Francisco. The players have Sports Car Rallye ★ ★ ★ an added incentive to do es­ But it’s the fans who will face the biggest challenge at pecially well against their he ne games. First, the concessions will be handled by hometown schools.” 10 Trophies 20 Place Plaques Strictly Navigational R :hard Mahoric—the man with 15 percent higher prices. Santa Clara, a team with no Starting from Lake Merritt Boat House, Oakland Then there’s the problem of the wind whipping off Lake conference affiliation, is off 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. September 30. 1966 M reed and whistling through the open scaffold - type to a f a s t start. The Broncs $2.50 per car ($2.00 with S.F. State SB Card) stands with alarming regularity. whipped UC Davis 34-7 and ( P.S. You d o n 't need a sports car to w in) But hell, it should be a good game. Sacramento State 7-3 in their

Donrt just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft O A leg drink.

What did you do when Joe (Boxcar) Brkczpmluj was kicked off the football team just because he flunked six out of four of his majors? What did you do, Wallace Middendorp? And when the school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of "Night In a Girl's Dormitory" you just sat, didn't you? Map Drawn by Jeanne Sid You've made a mockery of your life, Wallace Middendorp! You're a vegetable. Protest, Wallace Middendorp. Take a stand. Make a noise! JV's open at Moffett Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink. The JV football team ventures to Mof­ larly for players to fill positions. If we Open a bottle of Sprite at see someone who wants to play for us, the next campus speak-out. Let fett Field today as they open their season it fizz and bubble to the against a team which provided last year’s and he’s good enough, we’ll find him a masses. position. Knowing our system is a great Baby Gators with one of their two wins. Let its lusty carbonation advantage to him and for us,” Vic Row­ echo through the halls of ivy. Coached by George Benkie, an all-FWC en, head varsity coach explained. Let its tart, tingling selection at center in 1964 and Gator “ Bill Esmarch, a center-linebacker; exuberance infect the crowd MVP lineman that year, the JV’s 25 man Les Frey, a 210 pound fullback; and Dave with excitement. squad will employ an evenly balanced Quadros, our quarterback all look good Do these things, Wallace ■^Middendorp. Do these things, pass-run attack. They’ll work out of tfie and should help next year’s varsity if they SPRITE. SO TART and what big corporation is basic varsity offense-defense system. continue to develop,” Benkie added in the AND TINGLING. going to hire you? “ We’re looking for bodies not particu­ same vein. KEEP IT QUIET.