Volume 95, Number 60 184 SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE Wed., May 10, 1967 Class ranking Summerskill meets S D S A Presidential report President John Sum­ by Dick Karagueuzian the recent Senate decision to Henry McGuckin, associate merskill will hold a pres­ President John Summerskill end class ranking. dean of the School of Humani­ idential conference today told the Academic Senate yes­ Summerskill met with Dum- ties, proposed that the Senate at 9 a.m. in Ad 101 to terday that Chancellor Glenn ke on Monday to inform him take all the responsibility for discuss class ranking Dumke’s office was studying of the Senate’s decision to ending class ranking, thereby and recent Students for s a Democratic Society terminate class ranking. making unnecessary the stu­ (SDS) actions. Summerskill said he had dents’ protests. conveyed to the Chancellor as All interested persons Another Senator suggested best he could student senti­ are invited to attend as that all demonstrations should ment on the draft and the Summerskill puts him­ stop, at least for the time be­ Senate’s argument to change self on the firing line. ing, to give the President the class ranking policy at his SDS demonstrators have enough time to work on the recent meeting with Dumke. twice sat-in in his office matter until “ all channels are demanding an end to “I’ve done everything I broken down.” can,” the President said, and class ranking at SF added he would continue his Then the Senate discussed State. They also picketed efforts to realize the Senate briefly what course it would his inauguration last and student wishes. take if the Chancellor’s office Tuesday. To show his good will and GLENN DUMKE refused to order the Regis­ Responding to the genuine interest in the mat­ trar’s office to end class rank­ demonstrations the Aca­ ing. ter, Summerskill said that he tion on which the Senate would demic Senate passed a will hold a presidential confer­ vote later. A resolution, not yet voted resolution calling for the ence in his office today at 9 end of class ranking As of press time the sub­ at Dress time, was introduced a.m. to discuss the situation here. Presently the col­ committee had not introduced by McGuckin nroposing that a with student leaders. lege is negotiating with the resolution yet, but the gen­ moratorium be established on the chancellor’s office on The Students for a Demo­ eral feeling was to avoid UC class ranking immediately. the matter. cratic Society sent Summer­ Berkeley-like incidents at SF The chancellor’s office, in skill a letter urging him to The SDS is also plan­ State. considering the issue of ending abide by the Senate decision ning to hold an open for­ Professor of philosophy Art class ranking at SF State, is on class ranking or “ expect a um on Thursday and has Bierman said that he would reviewing the legal conse­ repetition of last week’s activ­ threatened more sit-ins not vote for a resolution ask­ quences of such a move, Sum­ ities,” meaning demonstra­ if Summerskill does not ing city police intervention to merskill said. tions or sit-ins in the Adminis­ meet its demands by remove students from the Ad­ tration Building. Thursday. ministration Building in case Dumke’s office also men­ Summerskill asked the Sen­ tioned the college’s responsi­ they decide to sit in. ate’s advice on how to handle bility towards students who future demonstrations. “Fuzz beat people some­ enrolled at SF State with the standings sent to the draft The Senate decided to leave times,” he said. “ I would not implicit understanding that boards in order to secure a the matter to a Senate sub­ like to be in the students’ po­ they will have their class deferment, the President said. JOHN SUMMERSKILL committee to write a resolu- sition.” 'Safran' success Czech diplomat on Magazine that was European politics Apparently the cam pus is Recognition of East Ger­ just wild about Safran. many and the complete re­ Safran, the college’s “ gen­ pudiation of the 1938 Munich eral interest” magazine, has agreement, which gave the sold out, all 800 copies, after Czechoslovakian Sudetan Land being on sale only two days. to Hitler’s Germany, were “We’ve gotten a lot of good called for by Dr. Karel Duda, feed-back, too,” said Safran Ambassador of Czechoslovak­ Editor Linda Taylor. “They’ve ia, yesterday. come back and told us Safran In a speech here, Dr. Duda is the best thing to hit the said it was necessary to recog­ campus since hydrangeas.” nize the existence of two The magazine was sold for German states in order to rec­ 35 cents a copy after the staff ognize the political reality in had saturated the campus Europe. with publicity, including a top­ He asked that the Munich less — alm ost — Miss Safranr*' agreement be repudiated say­ during the past few days. ing it was never valid. The The name Safran was a agreement was made under duress, he said, and should combination of saffron, a word KAR EL D U D A used in Donovan’s recording not be used today as plans for Mellow Yellow,” and an ab­ Czechoslovakia. creasingly friendly with the breviation of San Francisco. The ambassador from the West in the past few years. “Mellow Yellow” blared inter­ heartland nation said all Euro­ “ As an industrial country with minably away, assaulting by­ pean nations should recognize only one power source, we are standers in front of Commons the postwar frontiers in Eur­ dependent on our neighbors for two days as part of the ope including those of Poland for the bulk of our trade. We successful sales pitch. and Germany. “Only a mad­ have no political strings at­ The magazine is not printed man would try to change the tached to the trade and we with AS funds but “ went in­ frontiers without causing a don’t wish anybody to do so,” dependent” last semester. major conflict,” he said. Miss Taylor has promised that In added points, Duda said Dr. Duda stated. a few magazines will be he saw no reason why West The Czech government fa­ funded up for sale today. “ I Germany should have nuclear vors multilateral obligation wish we could have printed power “ under any disguise.” treaties without using force to 500 more,” she said. 'SAFRAN' EDITOR LINDA TAYLOR Czechoslovakia has been in- solve problems. Dr. Duda said. Chance for normal life Handicapped - self-help by Carol Corville Teaching assistants in the them to a level where they teach them to do for them­ Despite the braces on their legs or the wheelchairs they classrooms help the teacher may live as normal a life as selves. are confined to, the orthopedically handicapped can learn to move the immobilized chil­ possible.” “ The main point is that do many of the same things as the rest of us — from folk dren about and help them “ We teach them to integrate these handicapped people are dancing to playing a guitar. clean up afterwards if they into society,” John Hayden people first,” Chris Yamaoka This is the approach that students in the special education can not function alone. said. “ If they cannot integrate, summed it all up. department’s Orthopedically Handicapped Program are being Deana Demers, another of then we keep them in a pro­ Most of the students in the taught. the students in the seminar, gram which copes with their orthopedically - handicapped The students in the program teach in either special ortho­ summarized the theory behind physical or learning prob­ program are working towards pedic schools, such as the Sunshine School in San Francisco, the teaching of the orthopedic­ lem s.” both an MA degree and a spe­ or in special classes in regular schools, as part of their train­ ally handicapped: “To help Again and again, the stu­ cial education credential. ing towards credentials for teaching in such schools when they these children so that eventu­ dents emphasized how impor­ A regular teaching creden­ are graduated. ally some may be able to go tant it was to them that the tial is required before attain­ The orthopedically handicapped children fall into three ma­ into regular classrooms. children be taught to care for ing a special education cre­ jor types: those with cerebral palsy, motor difficulties, or “ Later in life, they won’t be themselves. dential through SF State, health impairments. able to be isolated for their “They don’t want to be although students may work Student teacher Carol Kelly expressed the attitude of her entire life, so we try to get served all their lives, so we on both credentials at once. fellow students towards the children they teach, in an inter­ view with her class seminar last week. “The school is there because the special equipment is need­ ed,” she said. Orthopedic schools abound with such special equipment as Farm labor support electric typewriters, ramps, handrails, and specially-designed by Mary Shepper thing is one of the most abused desks — yet except for these aids, these schools are basically izing Committee, AFL-CIO, in The Student Committee on freedoms in this country. the struggle with A. Perelli- like any other. Agricultural Labor (SCAL), Things have to be done,” Ed­ “ They dance, just like other kids do — they folk dance in Minetti & Sons, wine distribu­ is to support Delano strikers. monson said. tors. their wheel chairs,” Miss Kelly said. It was organized under Bob The Stonestown boycott The stores involved were “ At recess those who can, ride bicycles — and if some can’t, Edmonson and works out of takes on the QFI, Walgreen’s asked to take the “ scab” they race around in their wheel chairs just as fast as the the CIP. and the Chateau Gourmet. It products off their shelves and bicycle riders.” Sitting at his table in front supports the negotiation of a the request was refused, re­ Most classes for these children range in size from 12 to 15 of the Commons asking people legitimate contract with the sulting in the Student Commit­ pupils, and in age anywhere from 4 to 11 years, or up. to sign a petition in support of United Farm Workers’ Organ­ tee’s picket line. The handicapped classes are formed both by educational the Stonestown QFI boycott level and by age. A 17-year-old at the second grade level, for and trying to sell copies of El instance, may be in with those nearer his age despite the dif­ Macreado (Spanish for The ference in academic level. Movement), a pro-strike news­ paper, Edmonson talked about his involvement in the pro­ S p rin gin g jail inmates gram. “Our main goal is to edu­ Slat without bail bond--legally cate people—to motivate them to action,” he said. “In the • Black Student Union — • College Union Council — The San Francisco Bail Sharon Gold, who worked as past committees were formed LeRoi Jones—Frederic Burk BSS 214, 3-5 p.m . Project is a chapter of the na­ a volunteer with the project for specific strikes, but this is Auditorium—7 p.m . Film Guild — HLL 130, for two semesters, described tional organization known as an on-going thing.” • Black Student Union — 3 p.m . the procedure involved in get­ the OR Project (“ Own Recog­ “The farm workers are the Black Arts Program, “Black • Inter - Fraternity Council ting someone released from nizance). It is sponsored by most oppressed in the country. Fire” —Gallery Lounge, Noon- —HLL 385, Noon-1 p.m. the San Francisco Bar Associ­ prison on their own recogni­ We communicate with agricul­ 2 p.m. • Kappa Phi Delta—Ad 162, ation and funded by the Eco­ zance. tural labor organizations in • Collegium Concert — Con­ 3-6 p.m. nomic Opportunity Council. The staff members (there Rio Grande, Texas, New cert Hall, 1 p.m. Students from the Work- are about 20, including some • Newman Club — St. Ste­ Mexico, Florida and New • French Club — Film, Study Program work in the law students and Vista volun­ York, as well as Delano. We phens Hall, 7:30 p.m. “Chronique d’un ete” — Ed Hall of Justice to get prisoners teers) interview the prisoners • Phi Delta Kappa — Com­ try to send money from sale 117, Noon; HLL 154, 4 p.m. released on their own recogni­ and ask about the type of work mons, Dining Rooms A and B. of the newspapers when we • International Relations zance without a bail bond. they do, present job, and fam­ 6:30-9 p.m. can. Center — “ Christian Democ­ “The idea of a bail bond is ily. Then they call the refer­ The student committee tries racy, Salvation or Sell-Out” — • Psych Forum—College Y, a kind of racket for insurance ences given to verify these to raise funds and interest for HLL 362, 3 p.m. 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. companies,” ; said Harlan things. Delano by featuring rallies • Mt. Rushmore Folk Rock • Sigma Chi Delta — Ed 24, Iewin, assistant professor of and performances of the Mime Once a San Francisco ad­ City Blues — Gallery Lounge, Noon-1 p.m. political science. Troupe and El Treatro. They dress . i$ established and a 2:30-4:30 p.m. • Staff Assembly — Ad 162, have sent carloads of food and means of support, along with a MEETINGS Noon. clothing which they collected promise to appear in court, the • Baha’i — BSS 109, Noon- • Young Socialist Alliance— to migrant workers in Delano. prisoner goes before a judge 1 p.m. BSS 135, Noon-1 p.m. on the basis of a point system. “ The freedom not to do any-

Police Department THE CREATIVE ARTS count showed more in cars insured with us than with any other Berkeley, California EUROPE company. Find out (Creative Arts 196-1 — 6 Units) w hy now! PATROLMAN - $710 - $782 Visiting major art galleries, museums, cathedrals, palaces, Greek and Roman wonders, in France, Switzerland, Italy, Continuous Selection Program — Apply immediately Greece, Yugoslavia, Austria, Germany, Holland and Eng­ land. o Requirem ents include: 2 years college; at least 5 '9 " tall, between 20 and 29 years of age; vision at least 20/40 $1760 (20/70 with contacts) correctable to 20/20 in both eyes; cost includes round trip jet fares, all hotels, all but 12 good color vision; good health; excellent personal and meals, all European travel, guides, museum fees, most work history; valid driver's license; U.S. Citizenship. No tips. liM residence requirement. 52 DAYS Personnel Department STONESTOWN For further information call City of Berkeley (Next to P.O.) 2100 Grove Street DR. or MRS RICHARD GLYER LO 4-1222 ___ Berkeley, California Tour Directors STATE FARM 841-0200, ext 361 Ext. 1617 or 2180 Vets Club: from politics to education The SF State Vets Club has the political scandals of the of campus life, like providing pose of going to college is to The club has been instru­ broadened its base of oper­ day—specifically the parking book exchanges for its mem­ get an education so we are en­ mental in having an SF State ations. problem s. bers, as well as more contro­ larging our focus. We are now delegation be granted an au­ Since its conception a few This is no longer the rule. versial issues, said Bob Rath- also accepting men who have dience with the Fire, Police months ago the Vets Club has The club will now concen­ borne, Vets Club president. served only six months active and Safety Committee of the concerned itself mainly with trate on educational aspects “We all agree that the pur­ duty,” he said. Board of Supervisors.

Summer session will include , 'Black media' hopes to tell it like it is through plays varied courses, guest faculty A new amalgam of black culture groups, the Black Arts Alliance, will present education in and through black media Only a few Summer Bulletins are available of the 25,000 The summer faculty of in a series of plays this week. . ' printed this year. about 450 members will in­ The Alliance is a coalition of LeRoi Jones’ film group, the Some 1500 bulletins have gone out weekly, according to Jon clude 50 visiting professors Black Students Union of SF State, the Black'House and Black Barkhurst, assistant to the dean of summer session. and several guest lecturers Arts W est; it is presenting thrfee program s W ednesday May from all over the country. Over 15,000 students are expected to attend the four session 10 at 8:00 p.m. and two plays Friday, May 12, 8rOOpr.m,, both Among the visiting faculty program. The bulk of the student body will be continuing stu­ at Frederic Burk School Auditorium. - - dents with about 30 per cent made up of teachers and profes­ will be Jan Kott of Yale Uni­ Wednesday night’s show will consist of “ Mad Heart,” written sional people, Barkhurst said. versity. an authority on Shakespeare, and John Pont, and directed by LeRoi Jones and “How Do You Do,” directed Because the 10 week pro­ and marching bands. Selection head coach of Indiana Uni­ by Hillery L. Broadous and “A Minor Scene,” directed by Joe gram is run without state as­ of courses is made on the versity. Wooly. sistance, a fee of $19.75 is basis of past interest. Session A runs for one week Friday’s show will be “Papa’s Daughter” by Dorothy‘Ahmad charged per unit. Students do Additional experimental beginning June 19 for one directed by Desie Woods and "The First Militant Preacher” not have to go through formal courses are given to test inter­ unit of credit Session B be­ by Ben Caldwell directed by LeRoi Jones. “Mad Heart” will admission procedures. Appli­ est. If they are successful, gins June 26 for six weeks for also be presented. cations should be sent to the they are put on the regular six units. Session C begins The intermission both nights will be a Black Poetry reading registrar at least two weeks program. August 7 for three weeks. of Marvin X, Ed Bullins and LeRoi Jones. before the start of the class. LeRoi Jones is a visiting professor at SF State working in Eight travel-study courses Session H includes courses the BSU. ' Courses offered vary from for six full residence credit which may overlap other ses­ general education subjects to units will tour the Orient, sions. The times for these workshops on football, ballet Europe and Africa. classes are announced with the specific course. Faculty Lecture Series . . . Bulletins and applications are available from BSS 113 "KNOWLEDGE WITHOUT WALLS" I l i o from 8 a.m. to 5 n.m. on week­ Vartan Gregorian, Assistant Professor of History days. The Registrar’s office Daily distributes them Mondav thru Thursday from 5:30 to 10 p.m. "HISTORY: GOD, THE DIALECTIC, and Saturdavs from 9 a.m. to Offices: Editorial — HLL 207 (phono 469-2021) 1 p.m. RELATIVITY AND THE ABSURD" Advartiiing — Hut T-l, Rm. 4 (469-2144) Thev are also available from Published daily during the regular academic year, th° SF State Extension school HLL 349 THURSDAY, MAY 11 12:30 p.m. weekly during the summer by the Board of Publica­ office at 540 Powell from 9 tions for the Associated Students of San Francisco a m. to 7:30 n.m. on weekdays. State College, 1600 Holloway Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Entered at Daly City Post Office as third :lass matter. Subscription rate: $7.00 per year, 10 cents per copy. Represented by National Advertis- ng Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, New York. Daily Gater Staff Editor'Pam Berg Managing Editor: Jim Vaszko City Editor: Blair Paltridge Assistant City Editor: Mike Barber Photo Editor: Bill Pope Sports Editor: Clem Glynn Wire Editor: Charles Baireuther Advertising Manager: David Johnson Staff: Tina Berg, Mike Broderick, Stephanie Chernove, James E. Colton, Carol Corville, Karen Dalton, James DeMaio, Bob Fenster, Scott C. Harrison, Delphine Hirasuna, Bob Hirschfeld, Dikran Karagueuzian, John Keane, Brian Lawson, Jim Loveland, Larry Maatz, Virginia Maches, Brian McKinney, Marty Mellera, Dan Moore, Leonard Neft, Patricia Pierard, Phil Reilly, Dave Richmond, Mary Shepper, Jared Sines, Vernon E. Smith, William Snider, Stan Sodolski, Mike Thompson, Skip Way, Doris Worsham.

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This column repre­ Jews had lived with each one land and the Arab states Filmed during the famous 36 hours of the Days of Protest, sents a forum open to all SF other for. several milleniums and the Arab refugees on the Oct. 15-16,1967, the movie tells of America’s sons and daughters State students who wish to in peace and brotherhood. other hand. To the Arabs, Is­ marching down the streets of Berkeley to protest the war in express an opinion on any Therefore, calling the conflict rael symbolizes the Western Vietnam and the impact of their rising social force on the subject.) “Arab-Jewish” not only mis­ colonialism and racialism; be­ community. of Arab American Association informs and thus misleads, but sides being an outpost of the by Yousef Darras, President im m ediately puts the Arabs at neo - colonialism, which is There exists many miscon­ a disadvantage—for it falsely ready to expand at the ex­ ceptions among the vast ma­ accuses the Arabs of practic­ pense of the Arabs, whenever Stage play of 'Amerika jority of the American (and ing racial and religious dis­ the opportunity presents itself. other) people about the nature criminations. A glaring exam ple of this is employs silent film style of the conflict between the Now, the first concern about the Israeli-French-British in­ Arabs and Israel. Those mis­ the “ Arab-Israeli” conflict is vasion of Egypt in 1956. All The stage version of Franz the production reflects the fan­ conceptions invariably serve the problem of Palestinian this, in addition to the fact Kafka’s “Amerika,” adapted tastic image of America em­ the Israeli cause at the ex­ Arab refugees. According to that Israel existed and still and directed by SF State pro­ ployed by Kafka in his tale. pense of the Arabs. In a cur­ the “New York Times,” does at the expense of the fessor of world literature Leon The story is about a young sory and succinct manner, let March 21, 1966 by T. F. Brady, Arabs. Israel’s political and Katz, continues tomorrow, immigrant who is traveling us examine one salient mis­ “The United Nations Agency ideological aspirations are not Friday and Saturday at 8:30 through the United States. conception — that of “the has organized a total of 54 only alien but are diametrical­ in the Main Auditorium. “Amerika” is the last pro­ obvious misnomer.” The ref­ refugee camps, but these pro­ ly opposed to the people of the This adaptation of the noted duction of the season. Fea­ erence here is for the widely vide shelter for only 39 per­ area, the Arabs. Czech writer’s novel fuses on­ tured in the work are student known fact of calling the con­ cent. the rest live in nearly stage action with silent film performers Dan Caldwell, flict “The Arab-Jewish Con­ shantvtowns or slum areas.” projection. Scenes are per­ Kathryn Grody, James Hill flict” ! wealth, lost status and lost Research formed simultaneously on and Paul Schumacher. In fact, there is no such nationhood.” stage and screen. Tickets are available at the conflict between the Arabs and problem of the “ Arab-Israeli applications The silent film style used in, CA box office. the Jews per se. However, Furthermore, the second Application fo r m s for Faculty Research Leaves and Faculty Development Funds wij| i FROM THIS A BOY COULD GET A HERNIA! are available from the Office ^kJMML ML ML dKML ML of Faculty Research, Ad 170. t /_ Official United The office announced some States Entry six or seven leaves will be Cannes available to faculty members i Hi HH iff?. this year. TRANSCRIPT REQUESTS tion mutt be filed by June I for is­ Film Festival Applications must be sub­ suance by June 26. mitted to the faculty mem­ Requests for transcripts showing ber’s School Dean by July 31 work in progress must be filed at REG W O R K and announcement of the the Registrar's Office by M a y 23. Students interested in working awards will be made in Octo­ Requests for transcripts showing on Summer Registration, June 24 ber, 1967. Spring '67. grades and/or gradua- and 26, should contact the Regis­ trar's Office, Ad 156, by May 31. Before Depression Sets in See Pay is $ 1.30/hr. JUNE M O O N CHANGE OF WF No petitions for change of WF by Ring Lardner and George S. Kaufman grades will be accepted during the period May I2-June 2. Retroactive "Every line a laugh" — N.Y. Times (1929) petitions may be filed in the Advis­ FOUR HIT SONGS COMPOSED BY THE AUTHORS ing Office after June 2. ~y 9u ’r? 9 b ig boy. fhow JULIAN COMPANY THEATRE - 1292 POTRERO PROGRAM PLANNING CARDS Friday and Saturday — 8:30 Program Planning Cards and the Students $1 Res: M l 8-9171 Advising and Registration Schedules "ALL RIGHT S O N - DON’T SMOKE, DON’T DRINK, are being distributed outside the Advising Office, A D 178, 8 a.m.-5 DON’T GET MIXED UP WITH G IR LS... p.m. and the Registrar’s Office, AD BUT ABOVE ALL 156, 5:30-10 p.m. A stamped self- Buying textbooks again? addressed envelope may be sent to BE HAPPY!” i i k the Advising Office to receive these W hy not publish them? materials by mail.

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If Your Pizza Is Perfection It's from Shakey's Purses RTVF personality stolen in by Doris Worsham ico for one year. College and obtained his M.A. Radio-TV-Film associate professor William Wente is active As co-adviser of the Radio- and Ph.D. degrees from Stan­ library in all phases of television, news, and film. TV-Film Guild, he feels that ford University in Radio-TV- the reinstatement of the fired Film. His doctoral dissertation A mysterious rash of During his high and college days, Wente wrote, produced KRTG disc jockeys was for the for the University was the stolen purses has ocur- and performed in two of his own musical variety shows “ Ren­ well-being of the station. Oakland Theater: 1890-1915. red lately in the library, dezvous with Music” and “ Treasure Chest.” “ These shows “Better methods for infrac­ reports campus security enabled me to experiment with television techniques,” he said. tions of the rules of the station officer Wayne Berry. He has appeared in several ------Summer Peace All of the thefts appear should be used and freedom documentaries including a tional departments at SF of expression should be al­ to follow a similar pat­ State,’ he said. Corps deadline tern, indicating perhaps film about the birth of Com­ lowed,” he added. that only one person is munism, “ The Red Myth” and Even though he is versatile Wente will take a Sabbatical Next Monday is the deadline responsible. “The Oakland Theatre: the in news and film, he is also a leave for the first time in 11 for Peace Corps applicants who wish to begin training “ Keep a careful eye on passing era” for the College of performer. “ I was enough of a years next semester. “I am your valuables,” Beery performer in high school and going to the New York net­ this summer. San Mateo. warns. college to create programs. work centers, ABC, NBC and Questionnaires obtainable — .“Don’t go off and leave In 1957, Wente produced a They consisted of speech and CBS, to try to determine what from the P eace Corps liaison your purse unattended series “ People With a Future” declamatory work,” he said. their policies are in news cov­ on campus or at most post of­ even for a moment — for the local television station, Before joining the staff at erage,” he said. While in New fices should be completed and the time, it-takes to put KRON. “These programs SF State, Wente was a station York, he will also observe the sent to the Office of Selection, a magazine back or get showed how young people used announcer and news director coverage of the Vietnam war. Peace Corps, Washington, a drink of water may be the different educational fa­ at KBIM in Roswell, New Mex­ He graduated from Emerson D.C. 20525. all that’s needed.” cilities such as the science, in­ dustrial, and special educa- Credit for work Dr. Bernard Monetta Fall internship jobs Applications are available nomic problems and operates Since its creation four years Optometrist for the Administrative Intern­ through the co-operation of ago, the course has been lim­ ship Program which offers federal, state, county and ited to political science ma­ students a chance to work urban governmental agencies. jors with only 10 positions available. Fraser said any 43 Stonestown with top officials in the Bay The interns work a 10 or 20- Area and get three or six upper-division student can (3 doors from Blum's) hour week in such agencies as Byes Examined units. the office of the San Francisco now qualify for a position. LO 4-1339 The course listed as Pol Sci mayor; chief administrative “ In cases where a student 192 focuses on social and eco- officer; SF Planning and Ur­ can open up his own position ban Renewal Association, and in a structured organization Bay Conservation and Devel­ which deals with public social opment Commission. problems, he may be able to Stephen Fraser, program di­ get credit,” Fraser said. “ The CLASSIFIED rector, said the course serves course is flexible.” to “bridge the gap between Several internships also AUTOMOTIVE HELP WANTED HOUSING the academic ivory tower and carry compensation through Economic Opportunity Assist­ *62 AH SPRITE. Clean, good condi­ Mother's Helper. Live-in. Physician's Room with Kitchen Privilege W ant­ real world.” ance. tion. $750.00. Low mileage. 922- family. Good transportation. Salary. ed: Quiet girl. St. Francis Wood's. In addition to their on-the- 1345. A5/I0 Phone:922-3060. HW5/I7 $55.00. C all Ravell JU 7-2939 eves, job training, the students at­ Applications for the Fall tend a one-hour seminar each semester course may be ob­ Surf Theatre needs assistant for best. H 5 / I0 '58 CHEV. IM P A L A Hdtp. 2-dr, 6 week to discuss individual tained by contacting Stephen combined ushering and light de­ Apt. to sub-let. Unfurnished $65 cyl. Excellent trans. car. $150. Ml work experiences and admin­ F raser in Psy 425; telephone livery. June I-Sept. I. Car essential. month. June I-Sept. I. 3 rooms. 8-8200, ext. 262. A 5/12 istrative problems. 469-1482. MO 4-6300 eves. HW5/I2 826-1449. Bargain. H5/I0 H O N D A S "125" and "305" apart. FURNISHED APARTMENT to sub-let SERVICES 1962 "125" has new crank-shaft. for summer. Available May 18 TYPING — ALL KINDS. ..Expert $ 150/offer. 1958 "305" $50. Call across Buena Vista Park. $IOO/mo. grammar, spelling, and punctua­ Warren MO 4-6469. A 5/12 Call 431-5826. H5/I6 tion guaranteed. Convenient to col­ JET EUROPE '65 DUCATI 250cc Scrambler. Ex­ lege. LO 4-1806. S 5/17 LOST & FOUND cellent condition. Low mileage. from $399 incl. tax EXPERT TYPING. Fast, dependable, Never scrambled. Call 681-5581 Female: 3 roommates need 4th to eves. A5/I5 accurate. 35-60 cents per page, 5 share 2 bdroom furnished apt. Sun­ cents per copy. M argaret Lorenz, set. $37.50. C all after 1:00 p.m. ROUND TRIP 1961 D O D G E Pioneer. Just out of LO 6-9957. S 5/17 564-4233. H5/I5 Return trom shop. New white walls. Call 333- PROF. TYPIST — TERM PAPERS. 1469 after 9:00 p.m. $600.00. ANNOUNCEMENTS Leave S.F. & L.A. Europe to M ASTERS & Ph.D. THESES. Accura­ A 5 / I5 DESPERATE. Need ride NYC c. arrive Europe S.F. & L.A. cy in spelling, punc., form. Close to June 13 Continental ...... Sept. 5 1964 Corvair Monza Convertible. College. LO 4-3868. S5/I7 June I ; 6 rm. flat to let 3 mos. Radio/Heater, 4 speed, wire wheels, Fireplace, antique furniture, back­ W ~ ~ June 14 TWA ...... Aug. 31 TYPING: Thesis Specialist. Reason­ tires. Guaranteed. $950/offer. 282- yard. Bed for sale; Linda. 751-0822. June 15 A A L -lb e ria Sept. 6 able. Guaranteed to follow instruc­ 7948. A5/I5 A 5 / I0 Vk/ June 17 World Aug. 29 tions of Grad. Div. Office. 564- June 20 AAL-lberia Aug. 31 Moving to New York— Must sell A U ST IN H EALEY 3000. 1964, Black 1806. S 5/17 June 21 AAL-ALITALIA . . . Sept. 5 entire household of furniture. Ex­ w/red interior. R/H, overdrive, wire TYPING. 25 cents per page. Fast, cellent cond. Weekends call 648- Available to Students, Faculty, Employees of the CALI­ wheels, A-l cond. $1895. Call 228- accurate. dependable. Campus 6529 after 3, weekdays after 8 FORNIA STATE COLLEGE SYSTEM, their spouse and imme­ 3480. A5/I6 pick-up & del. W ill do all types to p.m. A 5 / I2 diate family. exact specification. 861-8377. fo Y SALE S 5 / I5 ARTISTS. CRAFTSMEN — Stinson CALL COLLECT (408) 297-5527 Beach Gallery wants all type high LAMBRETTA SCO O T ER L-125, ! TYPING, fast, dependable, accurate. quality wares. Call 868-0204. A5/17 PHIL WHITTEN seats, 1964, wndshield, waterproof Will pick up and deliver. Call Mrs. Land, Tours, Auto Purchase/Rentals, Euraol passes, and cover, like new, reasonable. Phone TRANSPORTATION Swanson PL 5-7134 or campus ext. Air arrangements by: San Jose Travel Service, 223 So. 664-4412 or 647-4314. FR5/II 2 I 12 Mrs. Middlestead. S5/I6 RIDE TO N.Y. WANTED: Before First St., San Jose, California. Phone (408) 297-5527. Sam's Typewriters. Free pick-up 4 IBM EXECUTIVE Electric typewriter. June 12. Will share expenses. Call Not state college sponsored or controlled del. Repair-Sales-Rentals. We buy Excellent cond. $149. New platen, Pat. 661-8411— leave message. used typewriters. Low student rates. Fill out the coupon below and mail it for application form new power roller. 3 mos. guarantee T 5/12 1419 Ocean Ave. 334-0987. and inform ation to: parts & labor. 586-3036. FS5/I I TRAVEL S 5/17 Phillip Whitten $401.00 Los Angeles/AMSTERDAM " Instruction MARRIED — UNDER 25 — AUTO e/o EUROPE '67 LIABILITY INSURANCE. APPROX. R. T. JET June 25/Sept. 5. Several 342 South 11th St., No. 1 CLASSIC GUITAR $120. Single? Save money, too. seats available. Alliance Francaise San Jose, California 95112 Segovias technical method. Enroll c/o SIERRA TRAVEL, 9875 Santa Call Don Acton, 397-3500. Top Please send us information on charter flights to Europe now for summer course. HE 1-9780 Company, S 5/1 7 Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills. (213) or 626-5306. I 5/17 274-0729. T5/I7 Nam e ...... Foreign Car Owner, Repair your A d d ress ...... •...... CLASSICAL GUITAR instruction. car by BMC-Jaguar mechanic at City ...... Modern method studies with A. low rate with guaranteed work. Patronize Our Bellow H. Berv N.Y.C. Teo Berlin Domestic cars, too. 585-6463. Phone ...... ‘ 564-5664. 15/15 S 5 /I0 Advertisers 'Innovation '67' To build a better mousetrap by Dan Moore an improved orthopedic brace to a college computer center, that would Jim Morgan: a study of the new art Term papers might do for solme, portable psychedelic projector for the facilitate registration by mail and do scene in and around San Francisco as but SF State’s Design and Industry common hippie. away with the frustrating mass mill-in opposed to the East Coast where there (DAI) students invent the improved EXHIBITS in the gym. is a greater market for original art; “total monitored capability” mouse- In past DAI exhibits many prospec­ PUBLICITY • An automatic self-cleaning coffee trap. tive products moved out of the exhibit Joel Chasen, publicity manager for machine—dispensing free coffee to all On May 11 and 12, in a DAI exhibit and into industrial production lines, “ Innovation” , is working an an adver­ people—that is plugged into home themed “ Innovation ’67,” the mythical according to Don Strel, Industrial Lab tising campaign. Object: sell a motion plumbing; mousetrap and dozens of other won­ instructor. picture camera, costing under $100, • A psychedelic projector, light and drous projections into the future will At least one of the projects may that also records sound * on regular marketable, will pulsate chaotically be featured in an open house in A I112. provide some relief from the pains film. during the exhibition. An “interdisciplinary” effort, “In­ of student life. Other projects on the Innovation On Thursday, May 11, the show novation ’67” will hduse the products Larry Clark is working on an im­ slate are: will run from 1 to 9 p.m., and Friday of all the campus’ philosophies—from proved computer system, with the • “The Artist in the Bay Area” by 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Understanding God can cure SOMETHING NEW AT DALY CITY VW! cancer and other diseases ... the owner — ED NORRIS Flu* "Targa," the new Forsche model — comet soon. But now . . . A guaranteed remedy to the true principle of God, he want to make a mystery of explore our custom road runner camper . . . end never forget the cure cancer was discovered would be cured. G od.” "Bug" — to beautiful at $1717. Demonstrators priced to go quickly. and made public by a rela­ Although he did not explain In further explaining the na­ Overseas delivery is no problem for us! tively obscure Christian Sci­ what the principle of God is, ture of Christian Science God, ence healer from Atlanta, he said in Christian Science Bowles said “ discord and evil OUR SERVICE DEPT. OUR SALES DEPT. Open 'til Midnight O pen 'til 9 p.m. Weekdays & Georgia. God is synonymous with seven are not God sent.” M on. thru Fri. — 755-4404 6 p.m. on Sat. & Sun. — 756-0202 Neil Bowles said if a person terms: mind, spirit, soul, prin­ The lecture was sponsored DALY CITY VOLKSWAGEN _ t„» s.. suffering from the incurable ciple, life, truth and love. by the SF State Christian disease strived to understand Speaking before an audience Scientists. of 60 in the Gallery Lounge last Thursday, Bowles said the same cure could also be ap­ Contract to plied to other diseases. One way of understanding GOOD TIMES* IS COMING! train Peace the principle of God, he said, is by practicing religion, which is aimed at gaining an Corps profs understanding of God. To understand God, the au­ The Peace Corps has award­ dience was referred to the ed SF State a $180,550 contract seven synonyms of the Al­ to train elem entary teachers mighty, meaning that compre­ for the Philippines. hending the concept of love, The contract is retroactive life and the other synonyms to April 1, 1967, according to would lead one to understand a telegram received Monday God. from Leon N. Satenstein, “Why should we accept Peace Corps contract director. mystery about anything?” he Two SF State teachers have said, “We certainly don’t been in the Philippines scout­ ing since April 19. Joseph Van Hise, associate professor of history, is examining cross- ■ P f s s s a cultural training. Gunnar WIDE DELIVERY Sausjord, associate professor Spaghetti & Ravioli of elementary education, is Mission & Ocean 333-9906 examining teacher training. Spring Term Study Cruise on the Mediterranean University Classes in Architectural & Art History: Rome, Pompeii, Alexandria, Cairo, Luxor, Baalbek, Ephesus, Istanbul, Athens. Assissi, Crete. Sicily and others. From March 20th to May 19, 1968, learn from shipboard lectures... then visit the great historical sites for maximum appreciation. 190 students will study under professors from American Universities on a newly commissioned, fully air-conditioned study-cruise ship. Write for complete details and an application today. Space limited. Sponsored by Foreign Language League Schools, a non-profit, tax exempt organization. Prices vary from $1349 to $1489, depending on stateroom. Clip coupon below and mail today.

To: Foreign Language League Schools P.O. Box 1920 Salt Lake City. Utah 84110 SANDERS and NORMAN ALDEN Screenplay by TONY BARRETT - Story by NICHOLAS HYAMS Music Composed and Conducted by SONNY BONO Executive Producer STEVE BR0I0Y • Produced by LINOSLEY PARSONS Directed by william friedkin • A MOTION PICTURE INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION - C o lo r b y D e L u x e * STATE ZIP. M l t - IOOO EL REY »•»/<> 1)4.1 A N A . COMING MAY 24/ HOME ADDRESS League track over, Fresno Relays next by Leonard Neft State varsity track team heads by Canadian discus and shot Wrapping up their season for the world famous Fresno put champion George Puce, with a sixth place finish in relays this Saturday. the Wolfpack outdistanced sec­ the Far Western Conference ond place Sacramento State The Gators will compete in (FWC) Track and Field Tour­ by 34 points, winning 173 to the college division of the re­ 139. nament last weekend the SF lays, in this, the 41st annual running of the meet. In the The Gators, hosts of the history of the relays, 35 world tournament, finished in the marks have been established. num ber six spot behind CS Hayward, UC Davis, and Finishing with an overall Humboldt State, scoring 20 GLEN POLLARD dual meet record of 7 wins, points on Wes Franklin’s third . . . a fall 6 losses, the Gators compiled place finish in the long jum p a 2 and 5 record in FWC tri­ at 21’11%” , Mike Alter’s sixth In all, nine stadium records both the long jum p and triple angular meet action far be­ place in the 440 yard run, a and six FW C records were set. jump. hind powerful University of sixth in the 440 yard relay with Both marks were new SF Simmons winning 100 time Nevada’s 7-0 mark. a 44.1 time, a sixth in the mile State stadium and FWC rec­ was a slow 10.0 but his 14.2 relay, Franklin’s 45’7” in the During the season, the ords. The old discus mark was clocking in the 120 hurdles was triple jump finals good for Gators set two new school by the San Francisco Olympic a new stadium record. The fourth place, and Herb Pot­ records with Herb Potter’s Club’s Bill Neider in 1960 at old mark was held by the ter’s 9:27.1 school record in 9:27 clocking in the steeple­ 156T” . Olympic Club’s Lee J. Cobb the 3000 meter steeplechase. chase and the new four mile Vic Simmons for the Wolf- at 14.5 set in 1959. relay mark of 17:58 set by Potter held the old steeple­ pack was the meet’s leading John Lundell of CS Hayward Potter, Mike Conroy, Rodger chase mark at 9:50. Chico scorer with victories in the established a new 3 mile sta­ Lewis, and Mai Collier. State College and Sonoma 100 yard dash and 120 high dium and FWC mark with a RAY CORDOVA State brought up the rear in hurdles, plus anchoring the time of 14:33.7, eclipsing the . . . a heave Nevada made it no contest the point totals with 10 and 8 winning 440 relay team. Ne­ old mark of 15:12 set by Alan Photos by Bob Hirschfeld in the FWC tournament. Led ■'ints respectively. vadan Del Thomnson. won First for UC Davis earlier in the season. Nevada’s Bill Perry’s 51.9 Gator netters finish third; time in the 440 intermediate hurdles was a new stadium record, bettering the time of 57.2 set by Westmont’s Jim hope for loop title in 1968 Zentz on March 11 of this year. man, Rich Almassy, 6-3, 3-6, by Leonard Neft The Gators’ Mike Alter ran 7-5 in the first round but then After seeing their team­ a 48.6 lap in the qualifying fell to CS Haywards’ Des Fen- mates all but shut out in upper runs, placing first in his heat elon 6-3, 6-4 in the semis. division A singles and doubles but fell off in the finals. and lower division B singles, Sacramento State’s Tom Larry Fox set a new con­ the SF State second doubles Pucci was all powerful in up­ ference mile record for Sacra­ combo of Doug Chickering and per division singles sweeping mento with a 4:13.8 clocking. Bob Scott swept to an impres­ through Chico’s Phil Krohn, The time was just off the sta­ sive win in B doubles play in 6-1, 6-2, Humboldt’s Jerry Al­ dium record of 4:10.9 set by the Far Western Conference len 6-2, 6-0, and Hayward’s Lazio Tabori of Hungary. (FWC) tennis Tournament Fenelon 6-2, 6-0 in the finals. Herb Potter’s school record Friday and Saturday. SF State’s Ron Reinig was in the steeplechase was good eliminated in the first round Playing their “ best tennis only for the runnerup spot of B singles falling to Mike of the year” according to Nevada completed their Schmidt of Humboldt 10-8, 6-1. coach Dan Farmer, Chicker­ domination of the meet with Dick Hinkley for the Horn­ JACQUIE HARVIE, HERB POTTER, LINDA ZIGELHOFER ing and Scott defeated Neva­ a stadium record of 42.4 time ets took the B singles title, . . . a sign da’s Jim Roulias and Jack in the 440 yard relays. winning in straight sets. Ray Craft 6-3, 9-7 in the first round, held on for a 6-3, 5-7, GATORS THIRD The Gators finished their The new... M Flint adventure... 6-4 win over Sacramento 20ttiCENTURY-FOX I I T T T I W State’s Fred Stevens and Scott FWC season in third place Wrestling PRESENTS 1 McDonald in the semi-finals with a 4 and 3 conference ■nrasnnDdi n record. and downed Dory Westcoat film today EL REY C I I A I T Co-Hit The team had an 8 and 4 and Brett Stone of UC Davis 587-1000 W H ■ "CHARADE" for the championship 7-5, 2-6, record overall including an A film of the 1966 FlfNT April 25 forfeit by the Uni­ 6-3. NCAA wrestling champ­ versity of San Francisco. In upper division doubles ionships will be shown play, the Gators Jack Bracken Coach Farmer will have five tomorrow in Gym 214 be­ and Len Floyd were elimi­ of his six singles players beck for next year, the exception nated in the first round by ginning at noon. being first man Jack Bracken Steve Miller and Mike Miller TRAVEL EUROPE IN YOUR OWN who graduates in June. 6-8, 6-2, 7-5. A /£ !V ROVER gooo Sp>cvtfy WINNERS The eventual A doubles win­ ners were John Anderson and Bob Dunning of UC Davis who PREMIUM CUSTOM RECAPS Order here— take delivery there — defeated Steve Taft and Den­ fully guaranteed nis Areyres in the finals 6-4, 6-3. $ 0 9 5 In A singles play the Gators’ plus tax Mike Schneider got past UC Davis’ number one singles COMPLETE PRICE Includes all sizes for every car on the highway See Us Free installation and balancing the cost of one or two For Hard Your exchange accepted round-trip tickets To Get White or Blackwall Auto Insurance NATE'S GEO. BOWLES CROAL DISCOUNT TIRES General Ins. Broker 6115 Mission 584-7383 Daly City r IMPORTED CARS 207 Sanchez St. 171529 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco OPEN SATURDAYS 431-1 521 BANKAMERICARD PR 6-2788