PE dept, wants haircuts Long hair and beards are unethical, accord­ “It’s not that the department is against long ing to the Athletics Department. hair or beards, it’s just that they can get in So intercollegiate athletes “will have hair the way in athletics,” Peters said. that is neatly trimmed and groomed, and will HEALTH MATTER not wear beards,” the department’s recently- “It’s mainly a health matter. When you’re en a cted “code of ethics” demands. playtng-football and have a beard you’re likely Apparently no provision was made for bald to get a rash. It’s real clear,” Peters added. ath letic combatants, who do not have hair The rule apples to all participants in inter­ that is neatly trimmed. collegiate sports, including the host of minor ETHICS sports such as golf and tennis. It does not, The “code of ethics” was proposed by ath­ however, apply to participants in intramural athletics or physical Education classes. letics director Richard Wyness and adopted by the AS Board of Athletic Control. The board One promising, but bearded athlete, who de­ passed an endorsement of the department’s clined to be identified, said he chose to stay out “g en er a l aims and policies . . . regarding of intercollegiate competition. “My tonsorial grooming of athletes in public appearances.” magnificence means more to me than a Block Presumably, athletes can still wear beards S award,” he said. and/or long hair when not appearing publicly. Even if beards and long hair remains banned, The Daily Gater's resident longhair, Greg deGiere is seen here interviewing Director of Athletics Richard Wyness. the AS Treasurer Bill Peters, a former intercol­ it is clear that departmental rulings will not athletics division, taking a cue from the Commons, has moved legiate football player and a member of the break the spirit of San Francisco’s longhaired against hair. Longhairs will not find their way onto the field AS athletics board, defended the policy. generation. of athletic competition.

Volume 98, Num ber 6 San Francisco State College Friday., Feb. 16, 1968 Accusations fly in campaign out the week. Sacramento and drag Reagan tion) Sheldon Nyman, Action can­ down here by the arm to make • Social Science Rep; didate for Rep-at-Large, had the campus more conserva­ Jeanne Brown (Independent), tive.” other ideas about violence and Aerie Stratton (Action), Bob its relation to the current cam­ The total list of candidates Wax (Peace) SHELDON NYMAN paign. is: “The issue is not the vio­ • Education Rep; Robert m s t h a t t o n I • Freshman Rep; Steve o *ss lence last fall or even violence Biondi (Peace), Dave Gealey Hill (Actioni Bo b h il l in general. The issue is how (Action) to creatively prevent it,” he • Rep at Large; William • Soph R ep; Stan Brin Clyde (Peace), Sheldon Ny­ S u e w £ ;b ste h said. (ro* set* “Peace has not proposed (Peace), Sue Webster (Ac- man (Action). OA V£~ &£al£ y anything positive, it has only (*0* rfias** Atr/z) called for suppression of cer­ SOWLK tain people and organiza­ tions,” Nyman said. Senator blasts EC Before the emergence of the 1 Peace slate on Wednesday the State Senator John L. Har- officials to provide leadership Action campaign had been mer has criticized the Experi­ and to see that the other side centered on funding the pro­ mental College program as of the story is told.” grams. The Peace posters being “inimical to what the He said that the matter Campaign signs lauding the platforms of the two opposing have brought the issue of vio­ people want out of higher edu­ Power groups are increasing in number around the campus. could not be resolved “by re­ lence into the light. cation.” Nyman said the Action party ferring to the shibboleth of As the AS election cam­ more funds to the programs Harmer a Republican from would work for the enlarge­ academic freedom.” paign moves on at least one this spring. the 21st district and former ment of such things as the j^ember of the Peace slate “I haven’t been to our last member of the Joint Commit­ “It doesn’t sell with the Tutorial Program, the Experi­ has presented his platform. two campaign meetings so I tee on Higher Education, ad­ electorate,” he added. mental College and the BSU’s can only speak for myself and dressed the San Jose State Harmer also criticized what Stan Brin, Peace candidate Black Studies Program. 0r Sophomore Rep. seemed not the slate,” Brin said. chapter of the California he called the centralization Brin said that curbing vio­ raid that an Action victory However, Brin said that all Teachers’ Association Tues­ and inflexibility of the State lence, as the Peace slate pro­ College System. would mean a victory for vio­ four candidates on the Peace day. lence. poses to do it, would keep Harmer said that while he Harmer also criticized what ticket shared the same basic Governor Ronald Reagan and ^ Action wins the people beliefs. is not opposed to the idea of he called the centralization the Board of Trustees away 'ho were responsible for the experimental colleges, he be­ and inflexibility of the State The Peace hopeful promised from SF State, because the a Peace slate leaflet or press lieves that they foster “radical College Chancellor’s office. He J-n nc? ^ere *ast sem ester campus would be cooled off. * Sain power they don’t de- release yesterday afternoon, and repulsive activities which said that officials of the chan­ Nyman said he was “flab­ do more harm to the State cellor’s office who deal with TVKe’” Brin Said- ' « but it failed to materialize. , ® Action party, the Peace Another Peace supporter bergasted” at Brin’s conten­ College system than good.” the legislature for appropria­ ate’s opposition, has pledged said leaflets would be released tion that Peace would keep He said that experimental tions “have lost fire and the ® P to the college’s commu- today. So far the only tribute Reagan off campus. colleges must become ac­ ability to relate to other y programs, the Tutorial to Peace’s existence is the “Members of Kappa Phi ceptable to the people and the things.” ogram, the Experimental posters around the campus. Delta, a fraternity that sup­ legislature. e§e, the Community In- The slate has yet to set u d a ports Peace and houses two Harmer pointed out that the vement Program and the campaign table or pass out Peace candidates, have been activities of a radical minority Vietnam ack Students Union, if it literature. responsible for conservative on campus have led to a neg­ vins. FELIX GREEN’S “INSIDE The Action party’s cam ­ political pressure that has ative reaction among tax­ NORTH VIETNAM” will be been applied to President urh*11 Sa^ the way t0 paign is more visible at the payers and are causing “an shown today in the Main Audi­ en campus violence is to moment. A table covered with (John) Summerskill for the erosion of the commitment of torium at 12:30 p.m. and to­ e y funds and power to those campaign writing and news­ past nine months,” he said. the people to higher educa­ morrow at 8 p.m. General ad­ eels were reSponsible. paper clippings has been in Nyman charged that some tion.” mission is $2.00 and student °n is planning to allocate front of the Commons through­ Peace people “would go to He said, ‘i t is up to college admission is $1.00. Gerassi blasts Summerskill Bitter critic of the SF State mas vacation. The committee cause of the firing, WindmilleJ Administration John Gerassi, reported to Summerskill on said. whose short stay on the fac­ Jan. 5. sor of physical education a n j ulty sent shockwaves through­ The report was later amend­ a committee member. out the state, is now without ed and a final report was sub­ Mrs. Peterson would not saj a job. mitted on Jan. 9. what the change was. She alsl “It’s McCarthyism all over Summerskill said the com­ declined to say whether thl again,” said Gerassi’s lawyer, mittee “was evenly divided in committee met with Summer! Charles R. Garry. “Summer­ its recommendations to the skill before the vote changed! skill bludgeoned the faculty president concerning discipli­ However, Summerskill dicf hearing committee into chang­ nary action for Professor meet with the committee be! ing their decision on Gerassi Gerassi,” but he declined to fore the amendment was filed! twice after their original vote say what changed in the Garrity said. to retain him.” amendment or final report. “They met briefly and thJ Gerassi was dismissed for “The vote was originally President probably req u ester “unprofessional conduct” dur­ three to one against dismis­ further information which thJ ing the MAPS-BSU demonstra­ sal, “but by Jan. 9 one vote committee supplied,” G e r a ss| tions on December 6. had changed to make it two- said. There were two specific two,” Gerassi said. Summerskill said he tool! charges leveled against him, This report was vigorously responsibility for recommend! said Donald Garrity, vice pres­ contested by Garrity. ing to the Chancellor’s officq ident of academic affairs. “Mr. Gerassi does not know that Gerassi be bounced. “He was charged with what the recommendation of Internal politics in t h e In i climbing through the window the committee was,” Garrity ternational Relations d e p a r t! into President Summerskill’s said. “Only five people know ment, where Gerassi ta u g h t! office during the demonstra­ — the four members and Pres­ pla.yed a large part in h is d isl tion, and inciting students to ident Summerskill.” missal, the dissident a lle g e d ! demonstrate in a way that dis­ Gerassi said that he learned Summerskill suspended G e rl rupted the teaching and ad­ of the vote from “both the ad­ assi originally on the re c o m ! ministrative functions of the ministration and the Senate.” mendation of the IR d e p a r t! college,” he said. “My personal guess is he’s ment Hiring, Retention and[ Summerskill suspended Ger­ wrong,” Garrity said. Tenure (HRT) committee. The! assi two days after the dem­ Gerassi’s story was partial­ committee is headed by M a r l shall Windmiller, acting c h a i r | onstration. At Summerskill’s ly confirmed by one member request, the Academic Senate of the hearing committee, man of the department. appointed a special four mem­ however. According to Gerassi, Wind-1 miller called him “a p ropa-| ber hearing committee to re­ A “change of vote on the gandist, not an educator.” view Gerassi’s case. part of one person” between Intellectual revolutionary John Gerassi, an expert on Latin Windmiller said he was! The committee’s hearing Jan. 5 and Jan. 9 was reported America, poses with a picture of famed revolutionary Che asked to define unprofessional! was on Jan. 2, during Christ­ by Bernice Peterson, a profes- Guevarra. Gerassi was fired, Guevarra was killed. conduct and that he d istin -l guished between education and! ’68 Chevrolet— Sale savings now on specially propaganda. He said he does! equipped Impala V8s: not recall directly a c c u s in g ! Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan and Gerassi of being a propagand ] Station W agons— equipped with beauty and ist. protection extras—are yours to Garrity defended W indm il| choose from. Save money, too, ler. ordering custom feature packages “There is no faculty mem-l like power steering and brakes. ber more dedicated to the prin-l ciples of academia than Mar l shall Windmiller. It is totally! unthinkable that he w o u l d act! in a vindictive manner against! another faculty member,” he| said. Gerassi believed that Wind-1 miller’s alleged animosity f o ri him dates to the War C risis I Convocation, which Windmil | ler planned and promoted. “I exposed the Convocation! w ing to gain as a fraud and Windmiller has! never forgiven me for it, \ Gerassi said. _ Windmiller said that he did! not know of Gerassi’s opposjT by settling for less car. tion to the Convocation until! after the Dec. 6 trouble anti I that he bears “no personal ( not even money) animus” towards Gerassi. Three part-time IR instruc l tors have each taken on an I additional class since GerasT si’s firing. There has been no I change in the IR schedule he-1

’68 Chevelle— Prices start lower Gater than any other mid-size car’s. Sized to your needs, both in 112" sponsors Miss and 116" wheelbases, Chevelle ’68 Camaro—lowest priced of all delivers big-Chevy ride and comfort leading sportsters. in a mid-size car at your kind of price. Information Sporty like Corvette, yet with family-style room. Features like Astro Ventilation and a The Gater plans to contin^ I 327-cu.-in. standard V8. No wonder Camaro’s its popular “Miss Infornja'| popularity is growing faster than any other tion” series under slightly dlt' sportster’s in the industry. ferent rules this semester. Now you can “customize” your Camaro Applicants for the title 0 1 “Miss Information” should re-1 with bold new striping, mag-spoke wheel port to Hut “C” for an int^ I covers, a spoiler out back, new “hounds- tooth” upholstery plus four new colors for view with contest editor D1 I Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Green, ran Karagueuzian. Those se*l Rallye Green and Le M ans Blue. lected will then have the1 I Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. photographs displayed in I Gater. Canadian flight SF State Student Mob. in to beat the draft international student strike The Student Mobilization major city in the US. These United States in an Interna­ Immigration-made-relatively-easy is the theme of a “draft has called for SF State parti­ will be modeled after last tional Student Strike,” the or­ resistance manual” published by the Toronto Anti-Draft Pro­ cipation in a world-wide stu­ year’s spring mobilization, ganization’s statement said. dent strike against the War but on a broader scale. The Third World consists of gramme, a Canadian organization which helps draft-age im­ in Vietnam. Every major faction of the all nations with a majority migrants. The one-day strike was US Left was represented at non-white population, basical­ The 132-page book gives detailed advice about how to qual­ scheduled for April 26 by the the Chicago conference, held ly in Asia, Africa and Latin ify as a Canadian immigrant. It also contains information on National Student Mobilization Jan. 27-29. The Students for a America. Canadian jobs, schools, housing, politics, culture and climate. convention last month in Democratic Society (SDS), The strike and mobilization Draft Help, SF State’s draft counseling center, will soon Chicago. Students in South the DuBois Clubs, the Young fall in the midst of a ten-day have a copy of the book. It was published last week. Vietnam, Japan, Germany, Socialists Alliance and even series of demonstrations Britain and several other the Progressive Labor Party against US aggression called The Toronto Anti-Draft Programme, run primarily by Amer­ countries have since pledged sent delegates. by the SDS National Council, ican draft resisters has a number of projects to help Amer­ their support. Black conference partici­ which met in December. ican refugees. These include: “This will be a political pants formed a separate or­ “Ten Days to Shake the • a plan to rent a 35-bed house as a second hostel for new strike against the US govern­ ganization, the National Black Empire” is the name SDS immigrants. The current hostel, with a sleeping capacity of ment, not against the college Anti-War, Anti-Draft Union. gave to Feb. 20-30. The Stu­ 17. would continue to be used; administration,” said Paul This group also endorsed the dent Mob convention also McNight, chairman of the SF • a list of about 200 Torontonians who have offered to house strike. called for demonstrations dur­ State Student Mobilization. and feed draft resisters until they can find jobs and lodgings; “The 26th day of April has ing this time. “We expect to have general been set aside by the Black The exact nature of the • a list of earlier draft-beating immigrants whom newcom­ participation in the strike Anti-War, Anti-Draft Union as strike at SF State is as yet ers can call for advice or companionship; here. We don’t plan to dis­ the day for all students undetermined. The Chicago • establishment of an employment service to help draft-aged rupt the campus at all, but throughout the Third World to conference left specifics up to immigrants find jobs. even without disruptions we join black students in the students on each campus. don’t expect that any classes “Going to Canada is something that a lot of students are will be held,” McNight said. thinking about,” said Gary Lisman, a Draft Help counselor. The “Student Mob” will ‘ Not many of the people we’ve advised actually go though, meet next Wednesday at noon G-RODINS probably because we show them other alternatives that they to start planning the strike at like better,” he said. SF State. All students and Draft Help does offer full information on immigration, Lis­ faculty are invited to partici­ man said. pate in the planning session, F o r instance, most people don’t know that they can apply which will take place in Com­ at th e Canadian consulate in San Francisco for permission to mons dining rooms A and B. go t h e r e ,” Lisman said, “and if they get it they can leave the “The National Convention cou ntry any time they want to. If they change their minds decided on a strike to try to later, nothing requires them to go.” rebuild the international stu­ T he job situation in the Toronto area is tight, according to dent solidarity of the 1930’s. the manual. Draft resisters can generally find jobs by per­ We believe that students sisten t hunting, even if the jobs are not commensurate with everywhere are opposed to their abilities. American aggression in Viet­ nam, and this will demon­ While they are searching, draft resisters without jobs can strate that unity,” McNight get cash grants from the Anti-Draft Programme. said. The Programme’s office is 2279 Yonge Street, Toronto. Copies Following the strike, on Ap­ of th e manual are available from that address. ril 27, the Mobilization plans Draft Help’s office is located in Hut D. anti-war marches in every

News strike issues Patronize discussed by SDS The recently formed Labor Committee of Students for a Our Democratic Society (SDS) will present a Newspaper Strike forum today at 2:30 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. Advertisers Laurie Watters, a member of the committee, said, “we are holding this forum to present the real issues in the strike.” The Mailers Union (Local 18) went on strike January 5 Anyone can against the San Francisco New spaper Printing Company. Earlier that same day a group of pickets representing the Newspaper Guild from Los Angeles set up an informa­ tional picket line in front of the Chronicle- Examiner building on Mission Street. The Mailers Union and the company had been negotiating GOOF. over eleven months when the With Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you Our poplin raincoat sheds strike was called. can erase that goof without a trace. Several strikers will speak rains, yet holds its press and there will be a question Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per­ Period,” Miss Watters said. mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary^pencil We feel the forum will help eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. reg. 29.50 now SALE PRICED at jtestroy some myths students In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In $18 have about workers. We hope handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. to involve many people around At Stationery Departments. *he just struggles of workers,” You save 11.50 when Grodins takes the wrinkles she said. out of rainy weather. It’s our permanent press The Forum will be the first poplin raincoat tailored to keep a guy smooth of many presentations which the Labor Committee will whatever it’s doing outside. No-iron blending sponsor this semester. of polyester with cotton in ripe olive or execu­ tive black.

a r m s c o r r a sa b le STONESTOWN — Shop Monday, Wednesday and Friday n The top ten administrators typewriter paper Also in Kaiser Center, Walnut Creek, Hayward, Southland ^ be selected Monday at a Jose, ' Alameda, Sacramento, Berkeley, Mountain View special inauguration meeting Concord. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. *he SF State Cafe Society, EATON PAPER CORPORATIOR.-'-WTTSFIEtB.* MASSAC HU SETTS1" tors are welcome - Hush-hush campus research CSM talks Although opposition to se­ tinue their secret Defense De­ to research laboratories,” he pact on university research cret research on university partment projects, are grab­ said. because only 138 of the more and state college campuses bing for the research dollar. In the past two months, than 4,000 basic research proj­ on SF State has increased during the past “Some of them may be like there have been indications ects were secret to begin with. six months, the Pentagon good businessmen who are al­ that the government has been The new anti-secrecy code claims universities have not ways trying to get more bus­ responding to the protests announced by the State De­ violence responded by backing down on iness,” he said. against classified research by partment also affects only a their classified research agree­ But Dougal said the “large easing its policies toward small amount of research SF State is a “case ments. majority” of the letters have secrecy. Two specific events done within the United States. study in student unrest,” In a special, informal inter­ shown that universities “have support this trend. They are: There are no provisions for according to the Com­ munity Education Pro­ view with the Gater, a De­ a sincere concern about the • The Pentagon announced enforcement; agreement is gram of the College of fense Department official said national security.” These uni­ it is “declassifying” some voluntary. San Mateo. some college and university versities realize that classi­ projects now underway at uni­ administrations have respond­ fied research, although pos­ versities. But the announce­ So various administra­ ed by writing the Pentagon ex­ sibly undesirable, is necessary ment applies only to classified New ride tors, professors, public pressing their willingness to for this nation’s security, he projects in the area of basic officials and community take on secret research proj­ said. research, and most secret re­ leaders, and last of all, ects, or to increase the num­ Dougal said he can sympa­ search falls under the cate­ board students, are traveling to ber they now have. These ad­ thize with the opponents of gory of applied research. More than a year and a half CSM to tell the interest­ ed public about student ministrations apparently want secret research on university • The State Department an­ ago students here first peti­ activism. to make their positions clear campuses. “But many aspects nounced it has drawn up an tioned the Activities Office in case some universities de­ —of Defense research simply anti-secrecy code designed to for a special bulletin board The series of talks be­ cide to drop their classified have to be withheld from for­ apply to all research in the for student transportation gan recently with Presi­ projects. eign knowledge, and the only behavorial and social sciences needs. dent John Summerskill Arwin Dougal, assistant di­ way we can do that is to clas­ and research on foreign coun­ Located in the Administra­ telling his side of the rector of the Pentagon’s of­ sify the project. We do not tries. Twenty - one govern­ tion building opposite Room story. It will continue on fice for research and engineer­ arbitrarily declare that a proj­ ment agencies, including the 169, the new board has at last Friday nights at 8 p.m. ing, would not say how many ect has to be kept secret.” Defense Department, the Cen­ become a reality. The board through March 8. universities have expressed Defense Department re­ tral Intelligence Agency, and serves as a central point for Tonight’s feature is an interest in conducting se­ search is conducted in four the Executive Office of the students who need rides or entitled, “How D o e s a cret research. He also declined basic sectors: in-house De­ President say they will abide have rides to offer. College Cope: The Dec. to list specific schools which fense research laboratories; by the Code. But anarchy has started to 6 Violence.” have written the Pentagon in industries; Federal Research But Dougal cautioned rear its ugly head. Tickets may be ob­ this regard. Contract Centers, and univer­ against interpreting the two According to Joyce Edberg, tained through the CSM He did, however, indicate sities. “The university sector announcements as meaning of the Activities Office, the box office, 1700 West is one of the very strongest,” to the Gater that the number the government is softening board has suddenly sprouted ! Hillsdale Blvd., or pur- of schools expressing a wil­ Dougal said. its position on secret research. everything from “I love you” ; chased at the door for Dougal said many profes­ lingness to conduct secret re­ “There are many projects notes to advertisements for $1.50. search outweighs the number sors involved in secret re­ which simply have to be clas­ Art Hoppe. expressing concern over search projects attempt to re­ Future sessions will sified,” he said. “What these “Originally the board was cover a range of speci­ whether universities should tain their security clearance announcements show is that for transportation only, but fics: engage in such projects. when their projects are com­ there is a desire to not classify now we have decided to parti­ Dougal conceded that some pleted. “Many attempt to get projects when it is not neces­ tion it into two parts. One side • “College Govern­ university administrations, involved in conducting more sary.” for ride notices and the other ance and the Politics of recognizing the possibility classified research, and oth­ The Pentagon announce­ for items for sale,” Miss Ed­ Higher Education” (Feb. that some schools may discon­ ers want to serve as advisers ment came in early Novem­ berg said. 23); ber, when the opposition to She said that all material • “Point of View of classified research was near appearing on the board must the Student: Radical, its peak on college campuses. include name, address and Conservative and Silent TRAVEL WITH NSA- “But you should not be cu- phone, if any. Those notices Center” (March 1); ceived by the timing of the not adhering to these stand­ • “Where do we go The Official announcement,” Dougal said. ards will immediately be ban­ from Here?” (March 8). The new Pentagon policy ished from the board, she Among the future par­ will not have a significant im­ said. ticipants will be college Student Travel Bureau ! Vice Presidents Don Garrity and Glenn Smith.

Save up to 60% on air fares and accommodation in Europe. A FR O T C may Only the National Student Association can offer you these savings, because we are a non-profit DIAMOND RINGS be on the wing organization, run exclusively for students. The future of the Air F o r c e Look at NSA's unique travel services. ROTC at SF State will be ■ International Student I.D. Card which gives you decided this month, a c c o r d in g huge savings on lodging, restaurants, transportation, to Walcott Beatty, c h a ir m a n museums, galleries, theaters and stores. of the Academic Senate. ■ Student Trips and Study Programs. A complete The Senate will debate selection of trips, tours, and study programs. whether to cancel the col­ A unique opportunity to meet and get to know lege’s contract with the Air students from other countries. Force, as demanded by anti­ ■ Official Student Travel Publications, which give war activists and several col­ you a wealth of information on accommodations, lege departments. transportation, restaurants, sights, nightlife, The Air Force’s R e s e r v e shopping. All tailored to student tastes and budgets. Officers Training Corps was Start your planning now. See your Campus put on the hot seat during ^ Travel Rep or clip the Coupon. fall War Crisis Convocatioj1 by students opposed to “co1* CROWN lege complicity with U.S. National Student Association ETI (Dept. N2) P IR O U E T T E .... F R O M $ 1 7 5 war.” Seven proposals were 1355 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. considered by the students DMITRI SHOSTAKOVICH self, more than welcomes con­ Script and Direction by a t io n s by writers and ar- jsts. The only requirement is ^at material be “good and GRIGORY KOZINTSEV ^temporary.” The Fat Frog Starring INNOKENTI SMOKTUNOVSKY as HAMLET and ANASTASIA VERTINSKAYA as OPHELIA ress receives mail at PO 0x 313, San Bruno. Released thru UNITED ARTISTS English Titles Sandscript is available in ant - garde bookstores hr°und the Bay and may soon Winner of Special Prize * 1964 Venice Film Festival e available in the Bookstore °r 40 cents.

The SF State Tutorial Pro­ SPECIAL STUDENT & FACULTY Shown Weekdays 8:15 Only to "k ^as launched a program PRICE THIS ENGAGEMENT: Friday: 7 & 9:40 oi.H ® aspects of African $1.75 Sat. - Sun.: 4 - 7 - 9:40 orifUre *n*° ^ves m*n‘ to Hi tutees by taking them ‘*»e African Ballet at the sun IRVING AT 46th - 664-6300 Uv'c Center. ‘Nightmare1 drama Afro culture events honor seen in God's Eye Strindberg’s nightmare dra­ day at 8:30 p.m. through Negro History Week here ma, “The Ghost Sonata,” is March 9. Admission is $1. currently being produced in Tickets are available at the A series of traditional Afri­ Hunters Point Gymnasium, music deals with rhythm far dance-play form at the God’s following places: The Town can and Afro-American cul­ 195 Kiska Rd.; more than western m u sic Eye Theatre, 510 Broderick Squire, North Face Ski Shop, tural events is currently going • Feb. 25, 3:30 p.m., at Far- does. ragut School, 625 Holloway. St. City Lights Books, New Geol­ on in various parts of the city. Performers include the SF Performances are every ogy Book Shop, and God’s The Neighborhood Arts Al­ Performances include tradi­ State Afro-Dancers, who will tional African and modern Thursday, Friday and Satur­ Eye. liance and the SF Arts Com­ do authentic African tribal jazz, rhythm and blues, gos­ mission are sponsoring the dances and modern improvi­ series in celebration of Negro pel sound and black rock. Art sations to Afro rhythms. History Week. and sculpture exhibits will George Oppen is According to campus co­ also be displayed. The Aldridge players, the ordinator Royce Vaughn, the “There is a considerable only all Negro theatre in the program was organized to difference between what the Bay Area, bassist Raphael “promote art in the neighbor­ Beatles and Rolling Stones are Garrett, Emotions, and Soul first poetry reader hood, so art becomes an doing and what Negroes are Injections, a teen band, will play also. Poet Bill Anderson George Oppen, a prominent everyday thing. It is about the doing,” Vaughn said. “They poetry are This Is Which will read. American poet since the 1930’s, (1962), The Materials (1962), people and done in a language have pilfered Negro rock and will be the first guest in the and Of Being Numerous so the people understand.” done a lousy job of it.” Admission is free. Inter­ Poetry Center’s spring series, (1968). The schedule of events is as He criticized the opera and ested persons may call the Art starting Wednesday, Febru­ Of Oppen’s second book, Wil­ follows: museum concept as “phony,” Commission at 558-3465. ary 21. liam Carlos Williams wrote • Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m., at St. because of its European orien­ Also scheduled is the Min­ Ezra Pound saluted Oppen’s “ . . . He has never varied in Patrick’s Family Center, 366 tation and its failure to reach neapolis Symphony Orchestra, first book, Discrete Series his direct approach to the Clementina St.; minority cultural groups. For under conductor Stanislaw (1934), as a work of “a seri­ word as the supreme burden • Feb. 18, 3:30 p.m., at the example, he said, African Skrowaczewski. ous craftsman, (with a sensi­ of the final poetic image.” Western Addition Library, bility which is not every man’s The poetry readings take 1550 Scott St.; sensibility ...” place at 1 p.m. in the Gallery • Feb. 23, 7:30 p.m., at Other published volumes of Lounge. Guitar virtuoso

0 * * IN PERSON FRIDAY Select jobs FEBRUARY 23 - 8:30 p.m. faster, &aul left on Gater performing here Masonic Auditorium Master guitarist Andres Segovia will give a single perform­ San Francisco and cffiary The Daily Gater, SF State’s ance at the Masonic Auditorium Sunday at 3 p.m. only daily newspaper, still has The program is sponsored by the California Civic Music and SATURDAY a limited number of select po­ Arts Foundation. sitions available on its rapidly- FEBRUARY 24 - 8:30 p.m. Under the wing of impressario Sol Hurok, Segovia has made growing and dynamic staff. numerous tours of Europe, the US, Canada and South A m e r­ Berkeley Managing Editor Dikran ica, and has received many ------Community Theater Karagueuzian announced he requests from the Far East. is still accepting volunteers for sponsored by the Music F ou n ­ He calls San Francisco “my SUNDAY work in page make-up and dation. favorite city.” FEBRUARY 25 - 8:00 p.m. headline writing. The scion of classical guitar Sunday’s repertoire in­ was born in a village in South­ San Jose Enjoying a phenomenal suc­ cludes works dedicated to him ern Spain. His father, an at­ Civic Auditorium cess after its fortuitous split from the Journalism Depart­ by Tansman, Villa-Lobos, Tor- torney, started him on the EXCLUSIVELY ON C Warner Brothers Records! ment, the Gater has become roba and Turina, according to piano, but the guitar soon en­ ADM ISSION — $3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 the articulate arbiter of cam­ director William Knorp. He chanted him. Tickets: For San Francisco at Downtown Center B.O., 325 Mason St. will also play works by Scar­ He never lost that enchant­ (PR 5-2021); for Berkeley at Sherman/Clay B.O., 2135 Broadway, pus controversy. Interim Ed­ Oakland (H I 4-8575) and at Record City, 2340 Telegraph, Berkeley itor Scott C. Harrison said oi latti, Frescobaldi, Bach and ment. Over the objections of (TH 1-4652); for San Jose at San Jose B.O., 40 W est San Carlos his new paper “it’s more ex­ Albeniz. his family and teachers, he (C Y 5-0888). Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for mail citing than beating the Univer­ Tickets start at $2.50, and was determined to enhance orders. sity of Nevada.” are available at Sherman the artistic merits of an in­ Clay in the city and at strument with scarcely any Breuners and Wards in the esteem in the concert w orld East Bay. Segovia has won wide ac­ Segovia’s performance is claim for his brilliant trans­ "THE BEST MOVE I HAVE SEEN IMS YEAR! one of a series of presenta­ criptions of Bach pieces which — Richard Schickel. Lite Magazine were written for instruments tions by visiting musicians a other than the guitar. At tfte age of 14, he made l\l. Y . TIMES-BosleyBosley CromtherCrowther his first public appearance in * TWO PREMIERES * Granada. At 22 he appeared at the Paris Conservatory, TWO WEEKS ONLY! NEWSWEEKNEWSWEEKjos",*- Joseph Morgenstern I ''■I™ * which led to his first concert “Experiments ably and delightfully tours through Europe and with breaking the barrier between overseas. actors and audience." SATURDAYSA TURDAY REVIEW ?' f flF THF — Wall Street Journal Future performers in this include -Hollis-Hollts AA/pert I pert & Arthur Knight \ ■ ■ ■ ■ " D A D D Y V IO L E T is an abstract de­ season’s program lig h tfu l piece . . . it w a s p la y e d w ith pianist Fou Ts’ong, actor a lyricism that made one feel closer to flowers and to flower people. Mr. Emlyn Williams, pianist IV.N. Y. POST-Arch.,POST, ,.,( mnsl.lt VtAD'C Birimisa's direction brought delicate Andre Watts, guitarist Julian performances from everyone, includ­ ing himself." Bream, and pianist Alexander Brailowsky. THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK C A S T - WHIiamWolfWilliam Wolf CUE MAGAZINEMAGAZINE- 1 o f George Birimisa s Comic S a t ir e DADDY NEWS DAY-Jo ./off e Gelmis BtS I VIOLET THE & A NEW COMEDY BY ROGER BO *tN the PLASTER “PRIMAL SEX...EARTHY HUMOR “A GIRL TELEGRAPHER WHOSE BLUES ...WONDERFULLY SLY...CHARM- & SEDUCTION IS SURELY ONE OF HUSBAND MG AND POIGNANT COMPRE- f THE GREAT COMIC EROTIC STUDENT DISCOUNT 50% PROJECT HENSION OF THE PSYCHOLOGY 1 SEQUENCES IN FILM HISTORY.’’ Tickets on Sale at Hut T-l OF SEX.” — New York Times — Life Magazine Student Tickets for Sunday, Wednesday & Thursday $1.50 Friday & Saturday $2.00 Fri. Sat. Showtimes: Sun., Wed. & Thurs /8 30 Fri./9 00 Sat./8 30 & 10:30 Feb. 16 17

“CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS" OPENING FEBRUARY 2 1 s t The M atrix Extra A d d e d ---- Show Times: BRIDGE Mon.-Fri. 7-9 COMMITTEE 3010 Geary "WIN AT GRENOBLE" in color 3138 Fillmore San Francisco Sat. — 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 THEATER Sun. — I - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 751-3212 Preparation for the Winter Olympics 836 MONTGOMERY STREET 567-0118 986-1639 lister' debuts-- Movie Carmichael speaks loaD and scandal • ~ Alexandria: Guess Who isI at a 'Huey' benefit f Coming to Dinner Black power leader Stokely ■Mail orders are now being accepted for the San Francisco • Balboa: Saint Valentines Carmichael will make his first lgagement of “The Killing of Sister George,’’ which will be Massacre; Beach Red public appearance since trav­ [esented on the stage of the Geary Theatre, Monday, Febru- • Bridge: Closely Watched eling abroad tomorrow night ly26 through Saturday, March 9. Trains; Win Grenoble ■Starring Claire Trevor, the Frank Marcus award-winning at the Oakland Auditorium at • Castro: Who’s Afraid of lcc e ss, which last year rocked both London’s West End and a rally for imprisoned Black Virginia Wolfe; Any Wed­ lw York’s Broadway, tells the story of the waning popu- Panther leader Huey P. New­ nesday ton. Irity of a noble soap opera nurse-heroine and her messed-up, • Cento: Salto; The Cousins fc-thc-air life, which constantly gets both her and the play Betty Shabazz, wife of the • Cinema: In Cold Blood slain Malcolm X, will appear Jto scandalous scrapes. with Carmichael. The pro­ I The Killing of Sister George” has been produced globally • Clay: Tell Me Lies • Coronet: Camelot gram begins at 8 o’clock at the Berlin Festival, in Vienna, Holland, Czechoslavakia, Jveden, Hamburg, Israel, France, Australia and New Zealand. • Esquire: Good Bad and the auditorium arena, 12th and (E ven ing performances will begin at 8:30 with matinees on Ugly; Way West Fallon Sts. lednesdays and Saturdays. • Gateway: Chushingura Newton is currently in the • Golden Gate: Gone With Alameda County jail awaiting the Wind trial on a charge of wounding • Penthouse: Valley of the one Oakland policeman and lewman Club Dolls killing another. Today • Guild: Waterhole No. 3 Carmichael said he will visit STOKELY CARMICHAEL pen house • Larkin: Live for Life Newton in the County Court­ • Metro: Graduate house at 1 p.m. today. Black trance to France as an “un­ at • Mission and the Alhambra: Power’s international ambas­ desirable alien.” The French Good Bad and Ugly; Jack sador has recently returned government later reconsid­ (ance tonight of Diamonds from a trip to Africa, Europe, ered. The Newman Club will spon- • Music Hall: The Stranger Cuba and North Vietnam. Student tickets for the rally • Richelieu: Alike My Love; Ir an open house dance to- State Carmichael has been in the are $2. They may be pur­ Asterio Tght at 8 o’clock at* Laurel news recently for making what chased at the Black Students • Regency: Birds Bees and Ell, 2676 California St., said the State Department called Union office in Hut T-2, the • Activities Committee — the Italians; Up the Down Iblicity chairman John Bres- an “ illegal” trip to Hanoi. He More Bookstore and at the Felix Greene’s “Vietnam,” Staircase was also originally denied en- auditorium. rtusic will be provided by Main Auditorium, noon to 3 • Royal: Billion Dollar Brain Bare Necessity. p.m., admission: SF State • Stage Door: Man for All students, $1; general, $1.50. Seasons • Delta Sigma Pi (meeting) • Surf: Russian version of lolish film at —Ad 101, 6 to 8 p.m. Hamlet • Film Guild (meeting) — • Vogue: A Man and A wom­ lector Cinema A&I 109, 1 to 4 p.m. an I' Salto,” an avant - garde • Film Guild (film )—“Hal- For complete schedule call flish tiim, is now having leluja the Hills” ED 117, 7 the S.F. Film School, 391-2779. Northern California p.m., admission, 75 cents. l e m ie r e at the Cento Cedar • Muslim Students Associa­ Gater fashion Jn e m a , 38 Cedar Street, tion—Ecumenical House, 12 to Managing editor Dikran Ka- la y in g through February 27, 1 p.m. rgueuzian announced that a l a l t o ” is directed by Tod- • Progressive Labor Party |s z Konwicki and stars < meeting) Gallery Lounge, 12 vacancy on the Gater exists for a society critic and fash­ } ig n ie w Cybulski. to 2 p.m. ion editor. Cybulski is known to Am- • Young Socialist Alliance ( c a n audiences for his roles (rally) — Speakers’ Platform, Applications should be sub­ DOES THE TRUTH MAKE YOU NERVOUS? 1 such films as “Ashes and 12 to 2 p.m. mitted to editor Kargueuzian PETER BROOK HAS CREATED A FULL SCALE ASSAULT ON TODAY! in Hut “C.” jamonds” and Saragossa • Newspaper Strike Forum Januscript.’’ In its first week —Gallery Lounge, 2:30 p.m. laude Chabrol’s “Cousins” be the co-feature, and in ^second week Jean Renoir’s Patronize Our pe Illusive Corporal” will PHOTO-DATE shown. Advertisers The

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA PREMIERE Computerized A surrealistic leap of the imagination Dating service which for $3.50 selects your matches from thousands of Bay Area College students, and sends you a photo of each match. For a free questionnaire and sam­ stars Zb ign iew C ybulski ple photo write: “Polish puzzlement w«rth pursuing a fascinating, maddening clash of symbols." NIVVSWf f K PHOTO-DATE Pacific Building EXTRA!ONE WEEK REQUEST REVIVAL! 16th & Jefferson Oakland, California 94612 raa™o ff L a rk in I. l. , r n i r c i x r c Post and Geary chabrots COUSINS "COUSINS" ends Tuesday

Excuse the delay . . . open at last! The Cinematheque Coffeehouse in Haight Ashbury's Print Mint Premiere Showing STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. ?6 Andy Warhol's Exploding Plastic Inevitable

together with award-winninq

THE WAITER READE ORGANIZATION prennts THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY m THE PETER BROOK PROOUCT0N TEU ME L *S Palaces of Pleasure lyrics by ADRIAN MITCHELL • Music by RCHAR0 PEASlEf • Product and 0-r*ctW by PETER BROOK lASTMANCOLOR CONTINENTAL *

Opens 6:45 weekday nights Saturdays and Sundays from noon Please phone 552-1766 NOW CLAY Features 6-8-10 Only place in town to enjoy java, Fillmor* at Clay Sat. & Sun. FI 6-1123 bagels and flicks at the same time. SHOWING! San Francisco Cont. from 2 p.m. Addenda Latin group Top stars to give Where to go in to sponsor hospital benefit San Francisco two events SF State students and their parents are invited to attend t The San Francisco Museum of Art is now featuring photo­ Children's Hospital Benefit Show at a reduced ticket price Mo graphs from the WPA collection, paintings by A1 Held, Sosaku blNTthe shrdlu shrdl ud raaa day, February 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Circle Star Theater. The Latin American Student The Benefit will feature the Bay Area’s television awar Hanga’s modern Japanese prints and examples of the Vienna Organization (LASO) will host winning stage show “Youth of America.” A cast of 100 singer school of fantastic realism. a guitarist’s concert Monday dancers and comedians under the dance direction o f St< Next Tuesday at 8 p.m. their lecture series will present “The in the Gallery Lounge from Kahn, who is present choreographer for the Shipstad and Joh Revolution in Contemporary Japanese Printmaking.” 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. son’s Ice Follies, will perform with full orchestration. ★ ★ ★ LASO is also having a “Fi­ The group has appeared at Expo ’67, and on many televisk esta de Carnaval” costume programs, such as the Shirley Temple and Pat Boone show The work of the 19th century photographer T. H. O’Sullivan party on Feb. 24. Time and Movie, sports and television personalities will also appea will be on exhibition at the M. H. de Young Memorial Museum location will be announced Rudy Vallee, John Saxon, Edward Everett Horton, KPIX s Rol through March 10. later, according to LASO Peterson, KGO’s Pat Montandon, Rick Barry of the O aklai It consists of forty photographs made between 1863 and 1874. spokesmen. Oaks and Y. A. Tittle, backfield coach for the SF 49’ers. some of those scheduled to appear. The subjects are the Civil War and the western territories of Mai-Tai Sing of TV’s new channel 44 will also be there,; the U.S., including several made in Virginia City, Nevada, in Credits for s e x well as the Balkan Greek dancers. 1867-68. There will be top entertainment and “exciting performers, ★ ★ ★ at the Fairmont according to Mrs. Doris Gamlen, chairman of the Benefit. Tickets are now available for the AMERICAN BALLET The “Semantics and Sexu­ Tickets range from $2.50, $3.75, $5.00 and $7.50 for studen THEATER at the San Francisco War Memorial Opera House. ality” symposium, Feb. 23- and their guests. Regular prices start at $7.50 to $50 a ticke 25, at the Fairmont Hotel and Tax deductible donations may be sent to the Childrens Hoi Performances will run from March 11 through March 17. SF State, may be attended for pital, Little Jim Club or to Mrs. Gamlen, 2644 Martinez Driv< ★ ★ ★ one unit of credit in Speech or Burlingame, California 94010. CAL TJADER QUINTET featuring Armando Peraza will be Health Education. Tickets may also be purchased at the Greyhound Bus D( appearing in cabaret tonight on the UC campus. The first two days are pot, Sherman Clay, Macy’s and Sear’s box offices in Sa The cabaret is part of the Centennial Jazz Year program on scheduled at the Fairmont, Francisco. campus sponsored by the Union Program Board. Show times with workshop sessions on are 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the ASUC campus under Jerold Lowen- Box Office and at the door. stein, Director of the radio­ ★ ★ ★ isotope laboratory of the Paci­ Summerskill talks fic Medical Center. Tomorrow night CONNIE WILLIAMS, of Connie’s West In­ dian Restaurant, is sponsoring her fourth annual pre-Lenten Mardi Gras Carnival at the California Hall from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. For tickets call UN 3-9954 or 626-4334. n. viet film on student power ★ ★ ★ College President John Sum­ At SF State, a disruption Tonight the CINAMATHEQUE Coffeehouse will open in the by Greene merskill will appear on tele­ the Administration buildin vision this Sunday, Feb. 18 at resulted in the arrests of Print Mint building at 1542 Haight Street. For information call Felix Greene’s documentary 552-1766. 8:30 p.m. students, all well-known asac film, “Inside North Vietnam,” ★ ★ ★ He will discuss “Student tive in radical politics on cam will be shown in the CA Main pus. Tonight KPFA is holding a benefit concert featuring pianist Auditorium at 12:30 p.m., Power” on KQED with the Summerskill, in authorizin BERNARD ABRAMOWITSCH. The concert will take place at Feb. 16, and 8 p.m., Feb. 17. presidents of Harvard and the the arrests, said the polic the Berkeley Little Theater at 8:30 p.m. The much-discussed and de­ University of Illinois. picked those who would fac Tickets may be reserved by calling YU 1-7730. bated coverage of life in North Due to the December dis­ ★ ★ ★ Vietnam will be supplemented ruptions at SF State, Presi­ legal action. SALVATION will be at the Straight Theater this weekend. by a student film, “On Viet dent Summerskill should have At Harvard, disgruntled anti Paul Butterfield, James Cotton and Albert King will be at Nam,” by David Schoenburn. some experience upon which war demonstrators h ara ss# the Fillmore Auditorium. The Youngbloods, Mount Rushmore Greene, a British subject, to base observations on stu­ Secretary of State Dean Husl and the Phoenix will be at the Avalon and the Blues Project made the earlier much - dent power. during a speaking engagernen is appearing at the Matrix. praised film, “Inside China.” Both Harvard and the Uni­ on that campus; and a t th( The documentary depicts versity of Illinois experienced University of Illinois, a pro the workers and soldiers of troubles during the fall se­ test against Dow C hem ical North Vietnam rallying to the mester over war-connected re­ the foremost manufacturer oi defense of their homeland as cruiters. Both institutions are napalm used in Vietnam, re swarms of American bombers still caught up in the turmoil quired several squads of uni unload their ordnance over of resultant arrests and aca­ formed, baton-swinging poM field and city. demic suspensions. to quell the disturbance.

The group could literally do no wrong. Act. Run to your nearest Committee Review and get ’em while their hot.” Symphony O gar — Berkeley Barb ticket sale Season tickets for the Oak­ land 1968-69 Symphony Season THE ALL NEW IMPROVISED SATIRICAL REVUE are on sale at the Oaklan Symphony office, 601 Lat^ Square Building. Phone 3551. Prices for the ei series season are $12 to $32 > She622 B roadw ay 392 0807. (Committee. Regular Show 9 00 P.M. Im provised Show 11 00 P.M Nightly Except Mon. Sat. 8 30. 10:30. 12 30. Minors Welcome Student Discount. with a special rate of $1° students.

MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW TONIGHT S. Hurok Presents ______AT 8:15!

Sneak Tip: Andres SEGOVIA

Rod Steiger, George Segal and Lee MASONIC AUDITORIUM Remick head the cast of this color- comedy production. Student Tickets $2

Sherman Clay Box Off'ce Shown tonight only in addition to 141 Kearny Street "THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST" with JAMES COBURN Calif. Music Foundation "The President's Analyst" shows at 6:30 & 10:15. Preview once at 8:15. Tonight m m m m Sneak Patronize Out Only! If f a R K S ID E PreVieW! Advertisers A33 TARAVAL ST. • M i.KUnf choenbrun says Israel • Review South African interlude ictimized by U.S. policy promotes a racial attitude by Jeffery Chan white or black. Israel needs peace not victory, according to television com- sent to recognize a then rela­ Wait a Minim, which opened As the show progressed, entator David Schoenbrun speaking to the Jewish Welfare tively obscure DeGaulle as at the Curran Theatre last however, it became apparent ederation of San Francisco Wednesday at the Fairmont Hotel. the representative of France. Monday, is a hodgepodge of that it was not an apology, “Was he elected?” the demo­ Schoenbrun, well known for his dissenting views on the Viet- folk music and comic inter­ but rather an attitude. cratically inclined president ludes welded into a plastic After all, the show is de­ am War, told the campaign dinner gathering that “victory asked. sandwich, pleasing to the eye, signed to appeal to a certain ter victory — in 1948, 1956, and 1967 — have brought Israel “Was Joan of Arc elected?” toxic to the mind and body. segment of society that still problem after problem, The cast includes five men enjoys racial caricatures, lisp­ plans for genocide by the DeGaulle rejoined. ot the peace and security she and three women who perform ing, peculiar accents, squint­ Arab countries are not “He must think he’s Joan of admirably on a variety of in­ ing eyes, and obscene ges­ eeds.” halted.” Arc,” F.D.R. said later that struments — finger cymbals, tures; all the pandering non­ day to a gaggle of bemused In a filmed lecture, Schoen- A charismatic speaker, the double respiratory lingua- sense popular after the Ameri­ newsmen. When Winston run will appear with Felix moustachioed news veteran phone, bagpipes, and twelve can Civil War, the Boer War, reen e’s “Inside Vietnam” to- led his listeners through a Churchill’s plane landed in the string guitar — to almost no World War I, World War II, evening a newsman baited the ay at 12:30 p.m. in the Main few light opening remarks purpose. and so on. withering Churchillian wit by uditorium. Schoenbrun will down to his clincher: “Israel The music is saccharine and In all fairness, the audience relating this incident. peak on Vietnam. can’t wait for the United depressing, marked by a fond­ was very enthusiastic Tues­ States to build a better world Lowering his double chin on­ ness for close order harmony day night. It laughed at all He linked the Jewish state’s system. Until American for­ to his chest the war-time PM with all the snap and precision the distended tummys and urrent dilemma—“a nation eign policy re-orients itself, answered,”1 wish he were. lips. f two and one half million of a drill team. All of their Israel must only rely upon Then maybe my archbishops In fact, I heard one fellow Tith one and one half million renditions sounded exactly the herself and her individual would let me burn him .” remark to his lady companion liens’ — to the lack of world same, regardless of tempo, friends.” during the intermission, rder. Vietnam, and by infer- Schoenbrun is a new man of melody or national origin and nce, the U.S. foreign policy Presumably he meant his the old school. He believes in bear a fond resemblance to the New - Old Christy Min­ hat h a s led to the war in Viet- listeners, who, during the 1967 “digging” for the news, in strels. , the main impediment to fund drive gathered some thoroughly working his “beat” e creation of a world order, $2,150,000. and knowing what is going on To make matters even Study in choenbrun charged. With a jaundiced but keen in it, inside and out. He is worse, the show insists that multilingual, fluent in French, it is South African. It begins Guadalajara, Mexico “At the same time that Am- nose for news, the peripatetic commentator has found him­ German and Spanish. He with a cryptic remark by way The Guadalajara Summer School, rica is officially an ally of speaks Italian and Hebrew of comparing the United a fully accredited University of A ri­ srael, American foreign pol- self on the scene when history has made the mistake of ex­ and “can get along” in Por­ States and South Africa’s zona program, conducted in co­ ~y dictates that we give tugese. method of dealing with their operation with professors from lanes to Jordan,” he said. posing itself to immediate in­ terpretation. black populations. Stanford University, University of He laid this to an American At first, the remark sounded California, and Guadalajara, will ear that only arms will in­ “You have with you to­ like a backhanded apology. offer July I to August 10, art, folk­ ure continued American in- night,” he said with a Chesh­ Patronize Our I The cast is all white but a lore, geography, history, language ire grin, “a witness to a great uence in the Arab countries, convenient glossary included and literature courses. Tuition, ut with the foreign policy moment in American history. in the program explained that board and room is $290. Write I was in Nashville last year Advertisers 1 us on Asia, the Soviets the shape of a hat will indicate Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, ave greatly increased their when Tennessee decided that whether the performer is Stanford, California 94305. fluence in the Mediter- the Darwinian theory of evo­ anean area, he told Israel’s lution could be admitted into ay Area supporters. the 20th century.” ' Israel is unique,” he said. In Pheonix recently, a dis­ DINO’S Other nations have lost wars senting Schoenbrun addressed nd come out the better for a pre-war Executives Club— WESTLAKE PIZZA SHOPPE Japan, Germany, while “who must have been des­ thers, like Britain, won the cendants of Genghis Khan” PIZZA ar but lost the peace. She and debated William F. Buck­ * now economically trapped. ley, who can win debates with and But if Israel looses, Israel a mere roll of his roguish (in be wiped out,” he said, blue eyes. FISH & CHIPS unless the evil designs, the ‘ ‘ Modesty forbids telling At Special Student Discount who won,” he told his audi­ Prices with Student Body Card ence. DeGaulle jokes are now an Also Try Our Delicious French Roll Sandwiches and Tasty PIZZA - course American rage and Schoen­ Salads — Draft Beer — Imported Beer and Wines brun, who witnessed the fall 175 Southgate Ave. of Vichy-France, did not lose Open Daily 11 a.m. — 2 a.m. Daly City lews rites the opportunity. To G o or Eat Here 756-0660 At the Casa Blanca confer­ Charles Kamp, a poet, play- ence with President Franklin Hght and organizer of an Roosevelt in 1943, F.D.R. was xPerimental College course FRED HETZEL n anthropological rites, is San Francisco Warriors e^rching f o r anthropology ANCIENT LEATHER COATS nd drama graduate students. ANCIENT SUEDE COATS S v w i e & i , The EC course, which Kamp ANCIENT FUR COATS bribed as a “life-forms $4 -$10 1500 Items earch for interplays,” is a at °rkshop that will “re-live Peggy's Imports Style Shop for Men stage several authentic 159 Columbus Ave. cor. n hropological rites, and re- Pacific Ave., S.F. 1418 Ocean Ave. Phone 586-5605, 586-0323 earch archtypical body move­ EX 2-8873 nts in ballet-drama.” OPEN EVERY DAY The Warrior Customers With Appointment °r further information call I P.M. to 7 P.M. Fred Hetzel Regular Cut $2.75 v 6-8020. The Grooviest Store in the World Jeff Mullins Jimmy King Razor Cut 3.75 Clyde Lee Children's Cut 2.50

C I eI m an Clay announces the appointment of classical guitarist - ®ernstein to the teaching staff at the Stonestown store. Three leading barbers to serve you . .. . f. Bernstein performed in master classes with Andres Segovia, an 'ago, Spain, 1965; Julian Breem, Salsbury, England, 1965; EVERETT HEDRICK - DIANNA MATHEWS - GUS RODAS a/Juel Lopez Ramos, Mexico City, for the full year 1967. r- Bernstein is 25 years old and has been teaching classical p ar since 1962. 0r further information contact: RAZOR CUTTING IS OUR SPECIALTY Larry Vargo The Best Flat Tops in THE STUDENTS Sherman Clay — Stonestown Everett's styles my hair—Want San Francisco BARBER SHOP 661-8180 to do something about it? A UNION BARBER SHOP OSE's new militant tactics

by Greg deGiere other pressures have been not only disenfranchised but We made a mistake and it provisions benefit the Con Victory in the battle for long enough to win most OSE de­ are treated as second-class was worked out within a few mons management to o . a< hair is the most recent in a mands since then. citizens—when in fact they days under the contract’s cording to Nothenberg. series of victories for the mili­ HIGHER WAGES are the only element of the grievance procedures,” he FINALS college without which it could said. tant Commons union, the Or­ A new contract was signed For instance, student en not exist. ganization of Student Employ­ in October between the OSE Management agreed to re- ployees can now take tim e o ees (OSE). and the SFSC Foundation, “The OSE would like to be­ hire four student employees— for finals instead of havin The OSE defeated the Com­ Duro, Mark Freeman, Jim which manages the Commons lieve that it proves that stu­ to quit. As a result, th e re i mons management this week and Bookstore. Students ’ dents can raise themselves out Dalman and Don Gillespie— less turn-over and m anagt when Manager Leona Cockrill wages went up from $1.80 an of this second - class citizen­ who were suspended under ob­ ment can plan ahead ov( tried to force long-haired stu­ hour to $2.25 under the new ship, if they are willing to solete ’’employee regulations” semester breaks, N o th e n b e r dent workers to trim their agreement. fight a little,” Duro added. not accepted by the OSE. The said. locks. four were given complete back “One of the functions of Rudy Nothenberg, director The right to strike w a s als A strike by student employ­ society is to deny power to its of the Foundation and Mrs. wages for the hours they missed from work, but won in the new contract. Fo ees closed the Commons dur­ members,” according to Al­ Cockrill’s boss, states that the instance, if Nothenberg ha ing the spring of 1966 and won bert Duro, an OSE leader and conflict over the student Nothenberg then proposed a set of new rules requiring not capitulated on the h a ir i« the OSE recognition as the one of the four students sus­ laborers hair was the first sue within one week o f neg( collective bargaining agent for pended from work for refus­ major problem under the new hats or hair nets to restrain long hair. tiations, the union could hav cafeteria student workers. ing to cut his hair. contract. “And even that struck or demanded bindin The threat of a strike and “Students, for example, are wasn’t really any big thing. Some of the new contract arbitration of the question A free meal per day fo r a student workers is anothe right secured in the co n tract Students who work at leas 4V2 hours a day get two meals BARGAINING Rules governing spring hir ing were negotiated betweei Performance F o u ndation representative and OSE leaders last semes ter. This negotiation cam( under a new contract clausi which specifies that worl drop-in rules will be made by a Join Committee of m a n a g e m e n and labor, not by m a n a g e m e n alone. “One way that students ge screwed is that society tells us we’re getting a ‘free educa tion,’ but actually m o s t stu dents must give part o f theii £ potential learning ti m e t( scraping dishes, s h e lv in j books, typing, or w hatever.’ Duro said. “Then we’re supposed tc gratefully serve the society which has provided us witl our ‘free education’,” to added. “By its example, OSE demonstrates that it is pos sible for students of a n y par ticular interest to get organ NEW DODGE CORONET “SUPER BEE" ized to serve that interest.’ Duro said. Scat Pack performance at a new low price. Duro is a member of th( OSE’s executive co m m ittee Punching a Super Bee is like dropping a bowling ball down an elevator shaft. It starts rather and is a shop steward in th( suddenly and improves from there. Owning a Super Bee is discovering that Piper-Heidsieck Commons. is selling at beer prices. Let's face it. When you put a hot cammed 383 V8 in a light coupe body, POWER hang all the good stuff underneath, and price it below anything as quick, something's got to The OSE exercises po^eI happen. The good stuff is listed below. The kicks are waiting at your nearby Dodge Dealer's. both as a militant labor unio® Let it happen to you. and as a “student power" ■ POWER PLAN T: Standard: 383 CID V8. Carb: 4-bbl. Compression ratio: 10:0. Horsepower: 335 at 5200 RPM. Torque: organization, Nothenberj 425 Ibs.-ft. at 3400 RPM. Air cleaner: unsilenced, both standard and optional V8. Optional: Hemi 426 CID V8. Hemi­ pointed out. In this way it ^ spherical combustion chambers. Carb: dual, 4-bbl. Compression ratio: 10.25:1. Horsepower: 425 at 5000 RPM. Torque: | won benefits for its members 490 Ibs.-ft. at 4000 RPM. that ordinary unions have not ■ T R A N SM ISSIO N : Standard: Four-speed full synchromesh manual. Floor-mounted shift. For instance, the “Comm011 Optional : TorqueFlite automatic three-speed. Column-mounted shift. Interest” slate which w o n con* ■ SU SPEN SIO N : Heavy-duty springs and shocks, all four wheels. .94-inch dia. sway bar standard. trol of the Foundation in ^ | B RA K ES: Heavy-duty standard on all four wheels. 11-inch drums, cast iron. Shoes: Front discs optional. Self-adjusting September’s student body e*‘ Bendix type. ections was pledged to ® ■ A D D IT IO N A L OPTIONS: High-performance axle package consisting of 3.55 axle ratio with Sure Grip. High-capacity $2.25 wage increase, Durfl radiator, 7-blade slip-drive fan with shroud. said. ■ IN STR U M EN TA T IO N AN D APP O IN T M EN TS: Padded Rallye-type dash The economic aspects of tW standard, matte black, includes circular speedometer, oil and temperature new contract—wages, gauges, electric clock. Matching tach optional. Matte black grille, power hood, / V/ / Red Line wide-tread tires, seat belts, front shoulder belts, carpeting, foam \ v \ / ✓ / L time off—will be in effect f° seats, bumblebee striping and special ornamentation standard. Vinyl roof two years. ( optional. Non-economic provisions the contract, such as work1® - C ? — V n FILL OUT AND MAIL TO: XP\I conditions, will be re-neg° rsiAVA i Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, 1133 Shelby at State, | I Detroit, Michigan 48226. Attn.: Mr. Gus Anton. tiated at the end of one year I Enclosed is a check or money order (made payable to Hughes- Hatcher-Suffrin) for $ to cover cost of jackets at $9.95 each. Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL. (Add 4% sales tax for delivery in Michigan.) Name Size Patronize Ou Address

CHRYSLER State Dodge MOTORS CORPORATION City Zip Advertisers Offer good i Contin Viet dissent cramps Corps by Bob Edmundson the Peace Corps can survive eluding Agency Director Jack the academic year. So far, ap­ was several years ago. “Most The Peace Corps, once the on a large scale, and if it can, Vaughn, are not ready to ad­ plications this year are run­ campuses are boiling,” he ecca of many student ideal- how effective it will be in ac­ mit the Corps has problems. ning about 4,000 behind last said. “There is more noise and sts, is on the threshhold of complishing its original mis­ more turmoil, which makes it But high-ranking government year. “But with our major hat could be the most cru- sion. harder for us to get our m es­ ial period in its skven-year Peace Corps officials — who officials have confirmed pri­ recruiting drive still ahead of sage through.” A few years istory. in the past have had little vately that the Corps may be us, we expect to at least equal ago it was easy for a recruiter F ew will deny that the trouble convincing young peo­ in trouble. last year’s figures,” Vaughn to talk with students, he said. eace Corps has been one of ple to give up two years of Recruiting figures alone in­ says. “But now there’s a lot of riv­ he most successful and pop­ their life to working in an un­ alry, and it’s harder to get Despite efforts b,y Corps of­ lar of the New Frontier pro­ derdeveloped country — now dicate the Peace Corps has that conversation for a half ram s initiated during the find themselves on the defen­ less appeal now than it had ficials to convince the public hour.” ennedy administration. sive for the first time. The that it is not losing its appeal, a year ago. In November, Since the Peace Corps is as­ But the Peace Corps now major problem is the Peace officials admit the Corps is .1966, the Peace Corps re­ sociated with the “Establish­ aces many new and delicate Corps’ close association with more controversial on the ceived 9,661 applications last ment,” there have been prob­ roblems, most of them a di­ the federal government at a campus today than at any lems between recruiter and ed result of the war in Viet- time when the government is November, compared with other time in its history. student radicals, Vaughn said. am. And at SF State, the unpopular among young peo­ 12,411 in November of 1966. The main reason for this, “Words have been exchanged roblems are tripled, due to ple. Recruiting also was down in Vaughn said, “is a feeling th^t on occasion,” he said. he fervor of anti-war activity. In fact, SF State radicals December, with the Corps re­ w e’re an official part of the The tactfulness with which openly denounce the Peace ceiving 7,095 applications last Establishment.” One govern­ Furthermore, militant hese problems are solved Corps as counter-revolution­ December, compared with 8,- ment official explained, “Be­ groups like the Students for a ithin the next few years ary. 288 in 1966. fore the United States became Democratic Society (SDS) ay well determine whether Peace Corps officials, in- Peace Corps officials, how­ deeply involved in Vietnam, claim the Peace Corps is an ever, claim these figures young people did not mind so “imperialistic offshoot of the should not be interpreted as much being associated with military-industrial complex.” meaning the Corps is losing the government, but now they When Vaughn talks about do.” its appeal to students. “The the present status of the Peace Official notices decrease is attributable to the However, Vaughn says the Corps, he emphasizes that the style of recruiting in the fall expanding group of student total number of volunteers of 1966 compared to that in radicals who want to be com­ overseas — now about 15,000 ADDING A COURSE MASTER'S CANDIDACY 1967,” one official explained. pletely disassociated with the — is higher than ever before, Last day for adding a course to Students who expect to earn their “In late 1966, we put on a government is not affecting and the Corps is expanding at e program is February 20, 1968. master's degree at the end of major recruiting drive which the Peace Corps. We don’t in the rate of about eight new Spring smester must submit contract DROPPING A COURSE hit its peak in November. In any sense, or never have, tried countries a year. programs to the Office of the Dean Last day for dropping a course 1967, however, we visited 25 to tailor a message for the of the Graduate Division, Adminis­ ithout fee is February 23, 1968. percent fewer schools in the activist. Our message is more tration Bldg., Rm. 172, on or before fall. During the current aca­ to the concerned, and the con­ February 23, 1968. Before being U SC S meets f i n a n c i a l aid applications demic year, we will have our cerned can be of almost any filed at the office the contract pro­ The Unified Association of The Student Financial Aid Office major recruiting effort in the political stripe, he said in a grams must be approved by the Cafe Societies will sponsor a currently accepting applications spring.” special, informal long-distance candidate's graduate major and re­ dinner-dance Monday at the r financial aid and scholarships call to the Gater. r the fall 1968 and spring 1969 lated field advisers, and by the Since most Peace Corps residence of Magarot Nixon, graduate committee of the candi­ volunteers come directly from But Vaughn admits Peace ceremony chairman. cademic year. The deadline for all date's major field. A candidate is the campus, the Corps’ re­ Corps recruiting on campuses nanciaI aid for 1968-69 is M ay I, Information is available in required to complete at least six cruiting figures are based on is more difficult now than it Hut C. ^ 8 and the date for scholarships units of his contract program after M arch I, 1968. submitting it to the Dean of the EADUNE DATE FOR CLASSIFIED Graduate Division. RADUATE STATUS, SPRING 1968 GRADUATE RECORD Students intending to pursue an EXAMINATIONS dvanced degree or advanced cre- Registration for the Graduate en+ial program during the Spring Record Examinations scheduled to emester 1968 must file for classi- be given on Saturday, March 30, graduate status by April 15. closes on March I, 1968. Registra­ °t m ore than 12 units of credit tion forms are available in the arned in unclassified status will be Graduate Division Office, Adminis­ Ccepted in partial fulfillment of tration Bldg., Rm. 172. The Aptitude quirements for a graduate degree Test is one of the requirements for r an advanced credential. The ap- admission to classified graduate 'lcation and all ncessary tran- status in programs leading to a n Pts must be submitted by that ate. master's degree or an advanced credential. The Area Tests or the CLASSIFIED Advanced Tests are required for ad­ GRADUATE STANDING vancement to candidacy in a num­ SUMMER SESSION ber of fields. Students should con­ Students currently enrolled in the sult the Graduate Division Bulletin Pr'ng 1968 semester who wish to to determine the requirements in e for classified graduate standing their graduate major. Students sign­ r summer session, must do so ing up for these examinations must Y ^'day July 5th. The application be currently enrolled, must have classified graduate standing been enrolled in the college within be submitted by this date and the last year, or must have received necessary transcripts must also a permit to register for the subse­ submitted by this date. quent semester.

Editor: Scott Harrison ^ai*aginq Editor: Dikran Karagueuzian City Editor: Dan Moore Associate Editors: Dave Richmond and Greg deGiere Sports Editor: John Hansen Editor: Bill Owens Advertising Manager: Bob Hirschfeld A bartender known as Old Pitt Advertising — Hut T-l, Rm. 4 (469-2144) Ran an intimate pub called Published daily during the regular academic But his clientele split year, weekly during the summer by the Board of Publications for the Associated Students of When Pitts anguished—to wit: San Francisco State College, 1600 Holloway Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Entered at Daly City “We’ve depleted my stockpile of Post Office as third class matter. Subscription rates: $7.00 per year, 10 cents per copy. Rep­ resented by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, New York. O 1966 Jos. Schfez Brtwmg Co. Milwaukee and othor ernes Gator ‘9‘ loses, Wrestlers win 42-3, but looks good FWC title in sight SF State’s baseball team travels to Stanford today with the There aren’t many “sure potential to be one of the best in school history. The Gators showed late season form in their opening game — a 5-4 loss to things” left in the world ex­ the Philadelphia Phillies rookie team last Tuesday. cept a foul tempered Muni driver at rush hour and SF Head coach Bob Rodrigo said the Gators played exception­ State’s wrestling team. ally well on defense. He cited shortstop Tom Callen third base­ The Far Western Confer­ man Bob Paul and catcher Bod Dowd for their play against ence championships will be the rookies. held here next Friday and Sat­ The score was tied 4-4 after 10 innings but Philadelphia urday and it may take an act scored a run on a walk, a passed ball and a single. Dick Ed­ of Congress for the Gators to wards went the first nine innings on the mound before being lose. In their latest action Al­ relieved by Don Elan who got tagged with the loss. len Abraham’s boys crushed “Edwards did a great job pitching on his first turn. Pitching UC Davis 42-3 on Tuesday will be the key this year for us,” Rodrigo said. night. For today’s game with Stanford the Gators will go with Going into the FWC meet Neil McNeven at first base, Joe Sarboe (2b), Paul (3b), Callen the Gators, defending champs, (ss), Barney Carli (cf), Bill Brody (rf) and Bill Clark (p). Tim could bring a 10-1 dual meet Silvis is the regular left fielder but is a doubtful starter due record if they beat Sonoma to a sprained ankle. this Tuesday. Over a two year period the Gators are 22-2. SFS ruggers meet Davis Davis spent most of the night looking at the ceiling as SF State completely out­ in home opener classed the Aggies. Emmett Herrera (115) opened the The SF State Rugby club the Gators lack depth and lost meet by flattening Bruce Hal­ their punch in the second half. will open its home schedule ler in 48 seconds. Art Chavez One of the quaint traditions against the UC Davis Aggies (123) then pinned Steve Cor­ of rugby calls for the home Havo v~\: . rw*,,ius lying on top of you? We tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Cox bett in 1:50 of the first rc”~J team to supply cold drinks aft­ o me experience UC Davis heavyweight Tony Teserieri to make it 10-0. Stadium. There will be no ad­ er the game. This is one of the had when Tom Powell pinned him in the Gators' 42-3 win las mission charge. gam e’s strong points. In the 130 lb. class Bill Grant Tuesday. Powell is 8-0 this year. Last weekend the ruggers If blood is appealing to your toyed with Ed Winkler and beat him 9-0. Wayne Hubbard ventured to Stanford, where senses then rugby, a cross be­ unbeaten in 8 meets. class with an easy 10-3 wi they have five different teams, tween soccer and American (137) and Monty Muller (160) In one of the few close over Bill Russell. both won on forfeit. and were clobbered 30-0. At football will suit you—no pads matches Jim Goddard (167) SF State’s only loss came i the half it was only 5-0 but are used. Frank Sousa (145) and Tom beat Kemper Chafin 6-4. the 177 class as Don Guin Powell (HW) scored the Ga­ Gene Kopecky, a rapidly im­ dropped a tough 7-4 decisio tors’ other pins. Powell is now proving freshman won the 191 to Monty Podza. El Toro EUROPE O N E W A Y handicap CHARTER The Lake Merced Seven JET FLIGHTS Meter El Toro Yachting CLASSIFIED PARIS TO SAN FRANCISCO handicap will take place Sun­ August 8 & August 13, 1968 day on Lake Merced under ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE SERVICES SAN FRANCISCO TO PARIS the watchful eye of the SF PRINTING — Wedding announci ON CAMPUS CO-OP NURSERY. SEGOVIA SPANISH CLASSICAL August 28, 1968 ments, Duplicating. Discount to Sto State Cafe Society. Now registering student and fac­ GUITAR. Beautiful condition. $250 A limited number of dents. Charlie's Specialty Printing Cafe Society spokeswoman ulty children between 2 V2 and or trade for quality Stereo com­ spaces is available for 175 Naples. 585-9010, 781-594 Cynthia Blum said her club 4J/2 years. For information, fees and ponents. 752-7223. FS 2/15 faculty, staff, students of 'til 10 p.m. $ 3 application, call 587-9580 or 334- Moving — must sell furniture, odds decided to sponsor the annual The California State Colleges AUTO INSURANCE ’NEW" Go< 4090. Nu.sery hrs. 9-11:45 a.m. 5, and ends, portable hi-fi, etc. 673- event after hearing rumors student discount. Save 15-25 Fare: $225 one way 3 or 2 days per week. A 2/15 8764 eves and wk/ends. FS 2/15 that the popular regatta would single or married. Call D o n Acto For Information: be discontinued due to lack of C O N N IE S FOURTH ANNUAL CHILD CARE: Thursday mornings or EX 7-3500, Ext. 239. $ 5/2 O F F IC E O F interest. TRINIDAD CARNIVAL— Feb. 17— all day Thursdays. $.75/hour. St. INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Custom B & W Film Process** 9-2, California Hall, Turk & Polk. Frances W ood. 681-7949. The Seven Meter Handicap Reasonable, confidential, high The California State Colleges Steel Band, Limbo Dancer's Show H W 2 / lt> is considered one of the eso­ 1600 Holloway Avenue ity. T.L.C. Processing. B o x W $3.00. UN 3-9954, 469-2296. $3.50 teric water sports and has San Francisco, California 94132 RECORD SPECIALS Berkeley 94719 for information- enjoyed diminishing appeal at door. Food and drinks available. Quality Jazz and Opera LP's $1.98 $2/1 Note: These are not round-trip The Magic Flute, 223A Ninth St. since the turn of the century. AUTOMOTIVE Miss Blum is a junior. flights to Europe. 431-891 I FS 2/23 TYPISTS 58 CHEVY IMPALA — 2 door, SKIS— Kneissl Red Stars, 2 15 cm TYPING — ALL KINOf W R/H, good engine, automatic trans­ RS, one year old— no bindings. $90. grammar, spelling and punctu4*101 mission, new brakes, $150. M O 4- 567-8977. FS 2/23 guaranteed. Thesis Specialist Co" 7076 eves. A 2/15 venient to college. LO 4-1806. HOUSING T 5/2 College Relations Director 1966 Chevelle, 6 cyl. auto, trans., j c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 p/s, radio, new battery. $1500. STUDENT — share flat, 2 bdrm., PROF. TYPIST. Term papers, Original owner. Call 647-4344. new dec. clean kit. Sun. avail. ters & Ph.D. Theses. AccuM'V ■ Please send me A 2/20 2/8/68. Fine transp. About $50. spelling, punctuation end Messages at 664-9341 or 863-4447. Close to College. LO 4-306* ! a Sheraton Student '61 MGA. Excellent cond. Has ev­ H 2/15 TS/I erything. Must see. $1,000 or offer. ROOM FOR RENT in private home. Inquire Michael 564-3198* 661- INSTRUCTION ! LDi so I can save up Two blocks from college. Lovely 4567. A 2/23 O P a PHOTOGRAPH' furnished. Radio/linens, towels all d T v T l J to 20% cm '66 Yamaha 50 cc. $175. or best furnished. $65 mo. Call -333-4909. MEMORY! Cut study time. D'** offer. Low mileage, excellent con­ H 2/20 stration class free. For resef',a''c * Sheraton rooms. dition. 564-1060. A 2/23 call I.T.L. 221-3111. 12 WOMEN: Room for rent. Two blks. to College. Furnished, w/phone. PERSONALS ! N a m e - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Light kit. priv. $75.00 mo. 334- ma* FOR SALE ENCOUNTER GROUPS IN A d d r e s s ______0509 after 5:30 p.m. H 2 / I6 I ATHON.° Group rates for s^u(^e Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance GIBSON, Large Box Folk Guitar $40. Girls. Share House, Incl. Encounter • San Francisco (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks- J with case. New. Cash only. $175. Washer, Dryer, Phone. Near 19th P 3/' I giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July 3036. | through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer Call 334-7515 eves. MS2/I6 Ave. & Taraval. After 6:00 p.m. • student rates during other periods subject to availability at time 681-6185. H 2 / I6 HELP WANTED ' of check-in and may be requested. TRANSPORTATION NEED FURNITURE ? Select what Room and Board, exchange i Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns © NEED ride from El Cerrito to Lin­ you need and rent by the month. some babysitting and $25- ■ 155 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns in Major Cities coln High School (SF). W ill pay Custom Furniture Rental. 285-7880. Near UC Hospital. 661-3884 $1 per trip. LA 7-0577. T 2/19 H 2 / I6 3036. HVV