SF State is now on its own Trustees relent;• UC merger soon SF State is no longer a part of the California State College System. Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke announced late last night that due to “ unbearable pressure” on the part of faculty and admin­ istration here, SF State would be released from the system as of next fall. “ The final straw,” Dumke said, “ was the proposal of the Vol. 87, No. 33 San Francisco State College Wed., April 1, 1964 California Senate to investigate the State College System. I, and the trusteees agree, that such action is not warranted. We believe that (SF State) President Paul Dodd was correct when he said that academic matters should be ‘kept in the family.’ ” Communal live-in1 agitators As of next semester, Dumke added, this campus will merge with the University of California. A tentative name change has been submitted: University of California at San Francisco. protest raise in dorm fees “ This seems to be what the college wants,” Dumke said. “ We (the trustees and Chancellor) want to preserve the har­ SF State dorm-dwellers returned from spring the DDNCC said, “ but we’re working on a mony and autonomy of the system. It became quite evident vacation last weekend with artillery and pro­ reverse-psychology principle: the simplest re­ that San Francisco’s faculty and administration was unhappy visions in preparation for an organized protest quest of lower fees will seem less drastic in under our control.” against the proposed raise in dorm fees. comparison with the other proposals.” Dumke, a former president of SF State, indicated that the Armed with paint brushes, padlocks and In the past three days the dorms have been growing unrest on this campus was spreading to the other canned food, the residents of Mary Ward Hall functioning with little noticeable change ex­ state colleges. A source close to the Chancellor said that in and Merced Hall banished George Changaris cept for the physical appearance of the dorm­ order to check a growing feeling of dissatisfaction in the sys­ and his subordinates and proceeded to set up ies in the residence dining hall . . . bare feet, tem, Dumke agreed to isolate the problem of removing SF communal housekeeping in a ‘live-in’ demon­ pajamas, curlers, and questionable orange State. stration. juice. Charles Luckman, chairman of the trustees, when contacted The coup was planned in a mass meeting The committee feels they have solved the held over the holidays in Golden Gate Park, problems of the endless-waiting list. at his home last night, would only comment, “ SF State has where the dissatisfied dormies agreed, after “ The State doen’t need to build new dorms,” been a thorn in our side for several years. This move will be best for all concerned.” three hours of deliberation, to form a Dorm Derierre said. “ By merely ‘doubling up’ we Dwellers Non-Violent Coordinating Committee can get 1600 people in the residence halls. News of the merger met with favorable reaction from SF (DDNCC) and to present Changaris with a list Inspired by the current Bay area housing State people. of grievances, among them: strike, the DDNCC said they will be willing to President Dodd said he was glad the system “ had finally • freedom of inter-dormitory transit negotiate with dormitory officials at any time. seen the light.” • no restrictions on women residents “ Except for the Mary Ward control over • stabilization of dorm fees at present level. cooking, the live-in demonstration is going He expressed regret that “ the trustees and Chancellor felt SF State was a rebel campus. We have only been asking our “ We don’t expect to gain a total victory in along pretty well. We’re in no particular hurry rights as a free and autonomous member of the state college our proposal,” Jerry Derierre, chairman of to negotiate,” he concluded. system.” Several of the faculty hailed the merger as “ the best thing to happen to higher education in California since its inception.” Local connoisseurs leave Mattachine “ We have finally gotten what we want,” said one. “ Now this institution can grow to fulfill its potentiality. We have been dance honors harnessed for years by the trustees and the rest of the hier­ for impromptu field trip archy. This merger will revitalize the college.” springtime Clark Kerr, chancellor of the University of California, could “There were these some bearded chemistry major sug­ A “ Welcome to Thou, Sweet not be reached for comment. His administrative assistant, how­ dozen odd students sitting in gested that the group go to Spring” dance will be held in ever, said that Kerr had been looking forward to such a move the back of the car talking Mexico, Miss Orielle said. the men’s gymnasium Satur­ for quite a while. about tequila, mescal and When the M-car stopped at day night, commencing at 8:30 “ The facilities at SF State offer UC added resources for our pulque and all of a sudden SF State, the Mexico-bound p.m. research projects. The faculty, one of the best in the nation, one of them said, ‘What the group scurried off and piled Sponsoring the affair is the will compliment our staff and prove a boon to science and the hell, let’s all go to Mexico.’ ” into two cars. They planned Mattachine Gators, local chap­ arts.” These were the words spok­ to rendezvous in the afternoon ter of the International Matta­ en by Muni conductor, Charles at a farm south of San Fran­ chine Society. Munch, when he attempted to cisco, another student said. Decorations will be in honor explain why 12 students were of one of America’s greatest 'Ad Hoc' hits Post Office; motivated to drop out of According to Silas Mariner, springtime vignettes — th e school yesterday morning and a farmer who lives 10 miles Washington Monument. Atone go to Mexico. south of San Francisco, “ a mailbox sit-ins arrested few beatnik types” visited him end of the gym will be a rep­ “ I guess it was one of those Over 75 orderly pickets pro­ pus library, and sat silently in the early afternoon. They lica of the famous obelisk, tested on campus Monday for several hours. After mum­ spur of the moment deci­ rented a cattle truck from him sourrounded by spring posies. sions,” the conductor said, over alleged discrimination in blings of discontent had for $300. Mariner said the im­ President of the campus “ but I sure wonder what the postal services. threatened to break up the promptu agreement he drew chapter, I. B. Tiurf, said, “ We they’re using for money.” The pickets were from sev­ demonstration — “ I thought up with them specified that certainly expect that this won­ According to students who eral campus organizations — you said the cops were going the rental was to be for six derful dance will do much to were sitting near the itinerant mostly from the Ad Hoc Com­ to come and arrest us,” one months. procure new members for our group on the M-car, a discus­ mittee to End Racial Inequita- demonstrator was heard to group.” sion developed on the way to In a note the Gater received bility and Forge Justice say—leader Tracy Smis spoke school about the attributes of late last night from sociology Tickets can be had at the Among All Folk. to the crowd and told them to Mexican alcoholic beverages. major Jefferson Germany, door, $1 for stags, $.50 for The pickets surrounded a move inside. The discussion grew heated, the group plans to “ conduct a couples. mail box in front of the cam- As several demonstrators and several vociferous partici­ testing and tasting survey attempted to chain shut the pants maintained that the only throughout Mexico until ade­ mailbox, the police began to way to test the worth of Mexi­ quate data is amassed, or un­ load them into vans and take can booze was to conduct a til the group runs out of funds, the maway. survey of wineries and distil­ or until the group otherwise Flunky list The demonstrators had al­ leries. becomes incapacitated.” leged that zip code numbers The Student Dean’s office has announced, in a letter A speech major, Rito Ori- Germany also indicated that tended to promote segrega­ to the Gater, that a special Dean’s List has been compiled elle, was listening and said in addition if the survey was tion, and had chanted “ Zip listing all students who flunked or were expelled from that several of the students immediately successful, code — Must GO,” during a SF State last semester and weren’t notified. thought they could use the in­ “ some scientific studies will part of the sit-in. In the letter, the Dean stated that he was sorry about formation that they would be made on the moral effects Miss Smis, as she was the oversight, “ but sometimes these mistakes do happen glean from such a trip for of legalized prostitution on hoi dragged away from a mail­ and we’re sure everyone concerned will be very under­ term projects in next year’s polloi.” box chute and carried to a standing.” classes. The spokesman did not say waiting police van, said that The students ended the dis­ what kind of testing methods The list will be published in tomorrow’s Gater. the sit-ins would not end with cussion abruptly when a would be used in the projects. the postal service. Editor's desk Page 2 GOLDEN GATER Wed., April 1, 1964 The Red Boodle drain Letters to the Editor (Ed Note: Today the Gater is proud to pre­ canism and Mom’s Apple Pieism weren’t Sick? (sic) interesting for all of us entil- sent a guest editorial by Lusius Beebee, col­ enough, these bearded anarchistnicks flaunt Gentlemen (sic): (sic) lectwoals (sic) on the college umnist for the San Francisco Cornicle wherein their freakish flairs for supporting unsupport- Why do you make such a level. We’re not at all dumb he elaborates on his view that California tax­ able chauvinistic hoaxes as, equal economic, point about the Gater not be­ and you sensational Gater payers are being suckered into supporting social and moral rights, which any discrimi­ ing the Gator (sic)? (sic) people make me sick. subversives and anarchists on State colleges nating, discerner of the real Truth can see is Your pedantry is nauseat- E. P. Hardingler and universities. inspired by subversives who are interested in ingg(sic). (sic) Who gives a No. 4567 ACCUSTOMED AS TAXPAYERS are every­ noting else but soiling their own nests and then dam(sic) (sic) about being where to the great American democratic tra­ getting out. reminded how to spell Gator dition of pillage and plunder by oligaristic, IN MY DAY, YOUNG people were too con­ (sic) (sic) by your rude and monopolistic and authoritarian robber barons cerned with the everyday pursuits of life to frequent interruptions of let­ of the 19th and 20th centuries, it is inconceiv­ fritter away their time on subversive causes. ters with your sic (sic) (sic) able that the California taxpayer (of which I Such enterpreneurs as Vanderbilt, Rockefel­ humor? am a major contributor) stands still for the ler, Doheney, Morgan and Fisk and Gould Marjorie Hahne boodle drain from his pursestrings by the State were shining examples for the youth of Ameri­ SB 21628 educational system. ca in those days. THE IRREVOCCABLE FACT remains that THE GILDED SPELL was broken at the (S /c,) con t'd we citizens of this Golden Disneylandia are turn of what had been a tremendous century Editor: being fleeced privately and publicly into pay­ of social significance, by bearded anarchists I disagree with everything ing for the training of reds, subversives, who wrought woeful havoc upon this seemingly you say. You are a idiot, a pinkos, Russians, and anarchists imported irrascable nation. The bearded boobs, who are nincumpoop (sic). You are so from the atheistic and uncapitalistic Soviet discrediting us today are nothing but commu­ stupid it makes me sick. I Tundra. nists masquerading as students, and robbing are a college student and I WHAT PASSES FOR education in Califor­ our purses simultaneously. should no (sic) more than you nia, in such viciferous burlesques of educa­ AS I SIT HERE writing this column in my do because you are a silly fool Cot in the MONET tilt tional errata as humanities, the arts, English, Gilt-edged, plush, diamond-studded railroad —a real dope. science, business, and physical education, is car, it is my conviction that something must Why don’t you wise up, edi­ Cheek State F a n 'i but a mere facade for communist-inspired be done about these Moscow-trained cut-purses tor, and make the Gater more tow insurance rates plots to overthrow the American way of life. before the gold-lined umbilical cord feeding the for careful drirers— AND AS IF ALL these affronteries to Ameri- public hog trough collapses and strangles us rates so tow that one Ups and downs out of two may save With everything, please The world record for consec­ important dollars. utive rides on a roller coaster And check State Phillip Yazdzik of Chicago is 303 set by Paul O. Anderson from 9:30 a.m. July 31, to 2:15 Farm service —so set a world’s record by eating a.m. August 1, 1962, at Play- good that people in­ 77 hamburgers at one sitting land Park, Council Bluffs, Io­ sure more cars with on April 25, 1955. wa. us than with anyone else. Call today!

Volume 87, Number 33 Wednesday, April 1, 1964 Open Saturdays Est. 45 years TPtowiacv TO af& iu Editorial Office H L L 207 Phone JU 4-0443, or Ext. 570 Editor: Jack Hubbard GETTING ENGAGED? Managing Editor: Lou Salgado City Editor: Brian Farley STONESTOWN News Editor: Carol Shipe Photo Editor: Dave Fuller • Special Discount to Students (Next to P.O.) Night Editors: Tom Carter, Bill Davis, Geoffrey Link on all Fine Jewelry by a Major LO 4-1222 Published by the Board of Publications for the "Home Calls by Appointment— Associated Students of San Francisco State College, WHOLESALE JEWELER Day* or Evenings" 1600 Holloway Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Entered at Daly City Post Office as third class m atter. Sub­ s t a t u f a r :.: m u t u a l Zwillinger & Co. EX 2-4086 AUT0MG3ILE INSURANCE scription rate: $5.00 per year, 10 cents per copy. COMPANY, IIOME OFFICE: Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc., /60 Market St. Suite 800 San Francisco BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 4 2 0 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Printed by Gutenberg Press, 1950 Ocean Ave., San Francisco 2 7 , C a l i f . LOOK INTO WANTED!

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ROBERT W. LESTER, O.D. 760 Market Street DO 2-2057 D w e l l s f a r g o b a n k SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MAY 1 HEAD OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO • MEMBER FE0ERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Police step-in on panty raid Firemen used hoses and General Hospital after falling morning I admitted an elderly the aid of the fire depart­ Saturday night by taunting police used tear gas during from the Mary Ward Hall edi­ woman who claimed to be the ment.” the men as she waved a pair the Easter holidays to break fice. mother of one of my girls,” Shark added that his men of briefs from her window jp the longest and most mas­ The three fell while trying she said. “ How was I to know had to use tear gas, riot guns, with the words “ Suffer, sive panty-raid in the history to scale the dormitory wall, she was actually one of the billy clubs, dogs, fire hoses, Honey,” written in luminous of SF State. attempted by strapping toilet men in disguise?” and grappling hooks to sepa­ ink. One male student is still on plunger suction cups to their One of the residence hall rate the men from the women. Another student’s charge the critical list, and several shoes and walking up. women recalled the raid was Conflicting stories were that he was paid to participate less severely hurt men have Police said the raid, which still fairly orderly at this given as to how the gigantic in the raid by a womans’ store been released from the hospi­ finally involved some 800 men point. raid was triggered. in the nearby shopping center tal in the aftermath of the 20- and women students, started “ The boys who came to my Student Bill Guppie said a is being investigated by po­ hour seige on Mary Ward Hall about midnight Saturday. door were very polite,” Agnes residence hall girl started it lice. by the men of Merced Hall. “ From what we can make Whale stated. “ As soon as “ We should have acted out,” Dean Sarah Wong said, they saw me they quieted sooner,” Police Chief Thomas “ the men at first gathered down. One boy blushed and Chahill said yesterday, “ but outside en masse and sub­ said, very politely, ‘I’d like a Coed succumbs over the men at Taraval Station mitted college yells to the pair of your drawers, had thought it was just an­ women to the effect that they m a’am.’ As soon as I com­ other demonstration.” wanted certain articles of ap­ plied they left and didn’t both­ Critically hurt is John Her­ parel. er me anymore.” bone-her brother's? on, from what an Outpatient A full scale assault began, Another woman told a dif­ An SF State coed is in the hospital today under heavy seda­ Physician described as “ near Mrs. Wong said, with the men ferent story. tion after an apparent breakdown suffered yesterday at the suffocation and asphixiation.” using ladders to gain access “ They just ran rampant Hall of Justice where she was filing a formal complaint Witnesses testified Heron, a to the windows. There were through my room,” Brigitte against the college Science Division. ringleader of the raid, had ac­ none open within the reach of Marlin said. “ And they didn’t Miss Jeannie Castle had just charged that the college had tually crawled under a pile of ladders, she added, and at­ stop until they took every pair “ improperly displayed human remains” when she toppled undies for warmth in the pre­ tempts to gain entry to the of step-ins I own. And I mean backwards in a faint, according to Officer Frank Block. dawn hours Saturday. They upper floors by pole vaulting every pair.” John Hensill, professor of added they had not foreseen were also unsuccessful. “ By the time we got there biology, stated that Miss Cas­ claimed she had matched the any danger in the act and Head resident Bernice Man­ Sunday evening,” Police Ser­ tle had come to him with an break with one in a human therefore failed to warn him. ta explained the next tactic, geant Judas Shark said, “ the X-ray showing a distinctive skeleton used by the science Severely injured were Brad which caused the raid to be men had gotten out of control break in a femur bone suf­ division for instructional pur­ Carp, Joe Herrink, and Pete resumed with new vigor. to the point that we had to call fered some years before by a poses. Marshall, all of whom are in “ About two thirty in the up all our reserves and get brother in Pennsylvania. She “ She claimed her brother had died several years before and that her mother had writ­ A fool's errand for a cuckoo ten her that the grave had been desecrated,” Hensill said. Hensill added that the divi­ sion does purchase human skeletons from a Pennsyl­ Day's origin uncertain vania processing firm but that the bones are guaranteed to Tis a fair Trick, by gift exchange on the last day. to tell the guards they were tion by broadcasting that be­ be from “non-American don­ ancient Rules — Others trace the custom to an escaping. However, these sol­ cause the bill for statehood ors.” The God has made us ancient pagan nature festi­ diers, remembering what day had been passed, the island­ Hensill said he has sent an April-Fools. val, observed by the Hindus, it was, just laughed off the ers’ taxes for the preceding urgent letter to the firm to Swift—First Day of April and termed the “ Huli,” also message, calling out “ April year would be refunded. This establish conclusively the (1723) spring connected with the Fool! April F ool!” and so the caused much excitement; origin of the skeleton. Pend­ By GARY BOSC solstice. On its last day — lucky pair escaped. newspaper offices, radio sta­ ing investigation, the skeleton April 1—unsuspecting persons For unknown centuries the The favorite April 1 prank tions, and the Internal Reve­ has been removed from the were sent on foolish errands. first day of April has been of the Scots was “ hunting the nue Bureau were bombarded display case where it has This pastime was popular ‘consecrated to practical jok­ gowk (cuckoo)” ; and anyone with telephone calls. hung for more than a year. both with the higher and lower ing.” From Latin we get the fooled on this holiday was classes of society. words “ jovial” and “ Jove” termed an April gowk. For the name of the king of the Another theory is that the example, someone would give gods (Jupiter) who enjoyed idea started from the story of a person a letter to deliver at ONLY A FEW SEATS playing pokes on his fellow Proserpina, the beautiful some distance. This was sup­ deities. daughter of Ceres. While she posed to contain a request for LEFT ON OUR The first of April is not a was gathering daffodils in the information, or for a loan. real American holiday like the Elysian fields, Pluto, king of When it was delivered, the re­ SPECIAL JET FLIGHT Fourth of July or Labor Day the underworld, suddenly ap­ ceiver would say it was not TO EUROPE $420 and is not observed by schools peared and carried her away. for him, but for someone or the government. But no When Ceres heard her daugh­ farther on. (Inside he had ROUND TRIP doubt even in our modern, so­ ter’s cries, she began her un­ read the message, “ This is phisticated world some per­ successful search for Proser­ the first of April. Hunt the JET FARE ONLY: sons will continue each year pina’s voice, a “fool’s er­ gowk another mile.” ) Then This tour is offered to students, faculty members, em­ rand.” So some declare that after trudging on unsuccess­ April fooling may be a relic ployees and members of their families of San Francisco NOTICE: The Gater fully, the weary victim finally of the Roman Feast of Cere- State College. SF State College is not connected with and has fooled you. All the reached home to find fellow alia. is not sponsoring this tour. stories on pages 1, 2, 3, townsmen waiting for the Certain sources believe that “ gowk” to return. 4 and 8 are products of the observance of April Fool’s Gater journalistic mas­ More recently in Hawaii a Optional six weeks motor coach tour Day began in France. At the terminds in a salute to disk jockey caused a sensa­ of Europe including London, Amster­ time of an ancient spring fes­ dam, Copenhagen, Cologne, Rhine April Fool’s Day and are tival, people noted there was untrue. Stories on pages River, Heidelberg, Munich, Vienna, an increase in the number of A CONCERT OF OLD TIME 5-7 are true. Venice, Florence, Rome and Paris for *476 young fish in streams, and COUNTRY MUSIC WITH only: that they were more easily to try to fool others on this •hooked” than older ones. The THE NEW :lay. custom of fooling in France Reservations must be accompanied by a refundable $100 This custom was not con­ may have become connected LOST CITY deposit. Make checks payable to"European College Tour" fined to any particular people with April 1 when in 1564 RAMBLERS or period and must have been Charles IX adopted the Gre­ and MAIL TO: Dr. Harry Green, European Tour Chmn. of very early origin. Even gorian calendar, which set The Legendary Kentucky Room 116C, Arts & Industries Bldg. though its beginning is uncer­ January 1 as New Year’s Day Mountain Balladeer San Francisco State College tain, it still has widespread instead of April 1. and 5 String Banjo Virtuoso 19th & Holloway Avenues observance. Authorities have There’s an amusing story COUSIN EMMY San Francisco, California advanced several theories as showing how this date was in her first and only Phone: PL 5-6852 to how “ April fooling’’ got its once used to advantage by the Bay Area appearance start. Duke and Duchess of Lor­ ( ) Reservation enclosed for Jet Fare. FRIDAY, APRIL 3 - 8:30 ) Reservation enclosed for Complete Tour. Some believe it came from raine. They were prisoners Garfield Junior High School at Nantes and on the morning the vernal equinox celebra­ (Rose and Josephine) NAME(S) tion, about March 21, the be­ of April 1, dressed as peas­ BERKELEY ginning of a new year for ants, they managed to pass Prices 3.50 2.50 2.00 ADDRESS ___ through the prison gates. They many people. There were sev­ Tickets: HUT T-l ( ) Student ( ) Faculty ( ) Employee eral days of festivities with a had sent an informer ahead Research department to Workshop investigates role ask $15 thou for grants The research department at them.” of psychiatric ‘half-way house‘ SF State sent seven project When asked why the propos­ proposals to the federal gov­ als weren’t recommended to The role of the halfway the halfway house helps the co’s halfway house, is a resi­ ernment this month. The total the State Legislature, Insel house in the adjustment of ex­ ex - patient gain self - confi­ dence for students as well as SF State is asking in grants, said that the legislature was mental patients to normal life dence. for patients released from $15,037,654. “ of the point of view that UC will be discussed at a work­ Conard House, San Francis­ mental hospitals. Two of the proposals are for is the proper research facili­ developmental centers, a cen­ ty.” shop sponsored by SF State and Conard House. The work­ ter for study n school learn­ Whether SF State will be ing and a center to study eco­ shop began March 30 and ends granted any of the seven proj­ today. JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR nomics. ect proposals is a toss-up. The school learning center "When you are in competition The psychiatric halfway GRADUATING SENIORS will be for the purpose of look­ for grants with colleges all house is comparatively new in CONTRA COSTA COUNTY ing into the aspects of improv­ over the US, it’s hard,” Insel the West, according to Hrs. ing the learning process 'n said. Helen Herrick, assistant pro­ public schools. The economic fessor of rehabilitation coun­ $493. to Start center will seek a more effec­ seling and SF State coordina­ ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR I: In auditor-controllers office. tive method in which to teach 'Oh Yeah' skits tor for the Workshop. Requires Accounting or Business Adm. major. economics in the public school Through social, recreation­ system. spoof school al, and vocational programs, Adm. Analyst: In personnel office Requires Business or The other grant proposals Public Adm. or closely related major. are from individual faculty here Friday A representative will be on campus members. “ I can’t tell you Sharp-witted jabs at cam­ INTERNATIONAL about the proposals for the pus life is the feature of “ Oh BOOKSTORE FRIDAY, APRIL 3 other federal grants,” Shep­ I40» Market St., UN 3-2*M Yeah” being produced by the Marxist Amerlcene Make an appointment with your placement office or con­ ard Insel, coordinator for the Radio TV Guild and the looks on proposals said. “ Those per­ U.S.S.*. and China tact County Civil Service, Box 710, Martinez, California. Drama Dept. looks end Megetlnes from 228-3000 Ext. 415. sons applying for the grants Negro People's Movement have worked hard to get them A single performance will accepted by the government. be given in Gym 217 at 8 p.m. on Friday, April If they get turned down, it 3. The audience furnishes the USAF F-105, unleashing air-to-ground might prove embarrassing to rockets at simulated enemy target. situations for the skits and the actors will improvise the dia­ logue and action. Science Since the lines are strictly ad-lib and only one perform­ exhibit ance given, there will be no SF State’s Science Building chance of censorship. houses a variety of exhibits “ Oh Yeah” is sponsored by of interest to students, whether the Radio TV Guild and TGIF. they be potential nuclear physicists or just students wandering around trying to There's dispose of those last few min­ utes before class. a fur Among the displays is a sky diary which describes and points out the position of solar bodies prominent in the March skies. future In other showcases, weather charts, delicate watercolors of different leaves, and exotic minerals are presented. Two special features are the plant and fungus of the week. In another part of the build­ ing a shell and sea life display scarves, boas duplicates a full page illustra­ tion from one of Life maga­ I ffashion a s h io accessories zine’s science features. Also is e e : on display are tropical fish swimming among lush tropi­ John C. cal plants. The DNA molecule is gra­ Minudri phically portrayed, and elk 93 West Portal Ave. bones that were discovered 28 San Francisco feet below the earth’s surface O V 1 - 7 4 7 7 are included in the exhibits. Next to Empire Theater

mary ann pollar presents LEON BIBB in a concert of folk music SATURDAY, APRIL 4 FOLKWAYS OF MEXICO School s Out. CONJUNTO LOS TIGRES DE LA SIERRA MARIACHI UCLATLAN UNIVERSITY OF GUADALAJARA FOLK DANCERS SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Right now, graduation seems way off in the personic jet...helping to keep America’s A program of Mexican traditional regional music and wild blue yonder. But it’s not too early to start guard up. Or you may be in an Air Force dance. Los Tigres sing and play the music of Veracruz, planning. In the future, you’ll look back on laboratory, working to solve an intricate sci­ Huastecan, Jalisco and Brazil. The Mariachi, with a decisions you make today with satisfaction... entific or technological problem. "Ranchera" singer, provide the string band music of or regret. Jalisco and Colima. The eight dancers include the former Doing jobs like these, you can hold your head star of Mexico s Ballet Folclorico. They present a concert What can an Air Force career mean to you in high. In addition to being essential to your never viewed before in this area. tangible gain? The opportunity to take on ex­ country, they’re the beginnings of a profes­ ecutive responsibilities you might otherwise sion of dignity and purpose. BOTH CONCERTS AT 8:30 P.M. wait years to attain. And a head-start into one For more information, see the Professor of GARFIELD JR. HIGH SCHOOL, BERKELEY of a wide range of possible careers in the Air Science. exciting Aerospace Age. Admission $2.50, 3.00, and 3.75 If there is no AFROTC unit on your cam- Tickets: Hut T-l As an Air Force officer, for ex- ■■ ^ —L ------Res. & Info. - O l 3-6328 ______E n n fiA pus’ contact y°ur nearest Air ample, you may be flying a su- U a S e A I P rU ru O Force recruiter. Capitol investigation not wanted State Trustees meet here By LEONARD ANDERSON said, in the loss of autonomy Leo McClatchy, chairman of idents Council of the State Col­ of the state colleges. When the Board of Trustees for the colleges. the SF State Senate, will serve leges, including SF State Pres­ The “ confidence” resolution of the California State Col­ Over 400 members of the SF on the committee with Bill ident Paul Dodd, met with was ."c'lowed by a telegram leges convene their two-day State faculty promptly signed Collum of the San Jose State Dumke on March 24 and sent to Gove-nor Brown which meeting in San Francisco this a petition supporting Smith’s Academic Senate. adopted a resolution express­ requested that further peti­ morning the main topic will argument and urging a legis­ McClatchy told the Gater ing a “ vote of confidence” in tions of protest against Trus­ be the SF State faculty-Trus- lative investigation of the yesterday he is willing to at­ the Trustees and Dumke. The tees decisions or policies be tee dispute and how it can be state college system. tempt a study “ within the measure was passed with no forwarded to the Chancellor’s kept away from the glare of a State Senator J. Eugene Mc- family” but if it doesn’t work dissent. office. Sacramento political investi­ Ateer (Dem-S.F.) has asked he would approve of using the Dodd, at the time the facul­ This move by Dumke and gation. the Senate Rules Committee legislative avenues in Sacra­ ty petition was signed and for­ the presidents, in effect, left At least this is the point of to investigate the charges lev­ mento. warded to Governor Brown on the petition signers at this view that Chancellor Dumke eled against Dumke and the In accord with keeping the March 19, had expressed his college standing in the cold in and the Trustees have adopt­ Trustees by the signers. dispute away from a Sacra­ support of the protest and his their fight with Dumke and mento investigation, the Pres­ ed, along with the Statewide Consequently the upper ech­ “ concern” for the autonomy the Trustees. Academic Senate and all 18 elons of the state college sys­ state college presidents. tem have been working to Dumke, the Trustees, the keep the dispute within the Statewide Senate, and the col­ “ family.” Almost another resignation lege presidents have been On March 20, the Statewide busy in the past few weeks Academic Senate recommend­ forming the battle lines to be ed to the Trustees, through employed in settling the dis­ Dumke’ s office, that an “ ad from local Senate chambers pute. hoc” committee be formed to Their efforts have resulted “ establish and develop guide­ The SF State Academic Sen­ The senate referred the ex­ statement that needed clarifi­ cation. in an “ ad hoc” committee that lines which will describe and ate almost had another resig­ ecutive committee policy will study and attempt to delineate . . . the development nation on its hands at yester­ statement, limiting dissemina­ One member recommended solve the dispute that erupted and administration of policies day’s meeting. tion of the tapes to senators that the tapes be open for lis­ when Robert R. Smith, dean which affect the colleges both Dan Adler, professor of psy­ and voting faculty, back to tening to their spouses. of the School of Education at individually and collectively.” chology, after a fifteen minute the committee for reconsider­ statement, submitted a verbal ation. this college, resigned. This committee, which will Smith, in his resignation let­ resignation from his seat on Some members thought that gather tomorrow morning at the senate, but was convinced ter, blasted Dumke and the the opening of the meeting, the lack of such a policy might PEGGERS Trustees for their policies of by his fellow members to re­ prevent members from speak­ will be comprised of: main. slacks “ centralized control” of the ing freely if they knew they • Two members of the Adler, who said his state­ colleges that would result, he had an audience, but that Board of Trustees. ment was not for publication, there were loop-holes in the • Two members of the said that “ the senate has be­ Chancellor’s office. haved in a manner different • Two presidents of the Cal- than that prescribed,” and he I News briefs | was therefore no longer of use Festival art ATTENTION SENIORS: To­ to the senate. day is the last day to order Due to the nature of today’s Adler said after the meeting entries due and be measured for caps and meeting of the Board of Trus­ that his desire to resign gowns at the Bookstore. Ren­ tees at the SF State Down­ stemmed partially from the this Friday tal costs are $3.75 for Bache­ town Center, Governor Ed­ faculty not going through the lors and $6.75 for Masters mund G. Brown, a member of senate with its petition to Gov­ Entries for the Student Art Candidates. the Board, will be in attend­ ernor Brown. Show of the Fourth Annual Theodore Treutlein, profes­ ance and will preside over the Contemporary Arts Festival sor of history, resigned from of SF State will be received Students interested in the affair. the local and statewide aca­ until Friday between 2 and 10 field of rehabilitation can demic senates last week for p.m. in the rear of the gym­ meet today with a representa­ ifornia State Colleges. much the same reason. nasium. tive of the Department of Vo­ Leo McClatchy, chairman of cational Rehabilitation in Li­ • Two chairmen of local The show, which will hang the local senate, entertained in the Gallery Lounge from brary G1 from 12 noon until 2 Academic Senates. a motion that the senate “ re­ April 21 through April 30, will p.m. • Two members of the Ex­ spects Adler’s wishes, but consist of 100 pieces of student A staff member, Dr. Daniel ecutive Committee of the asks him to reconsider.” This art work chosen, from all Sinick, of the SF State Place­ State wide Academic Senate. carried unanimously. those submitted, by a jury of ment Office will also meet and One member, asking Adler experienced critics. discuss with students various to reconsider, said that his Nominal awards of first, aspects of counseling with par­ points of view were needed on Faculty series second and third prizes, and ticular reference to rehabili­ the senate. honorable mentions, will be tation work. About 45 minutes later, aft­ made by the jury. • • • • will focus on er the senate had moved along Entrants must be students Yale Professor and author of to the business on the agenda, modern myths Adler said that he “ accepted currently enrolled at SF State “ Language and Language and will be limited to two en­ Learning,” Nelson Brooks will the sentiment of the senate,” “ A Case For Cultural Crea­ tries. speak today sponsored by SF tivity” by Otto Butz will be and would remain as a mem­ Entrance forms are now State’s Foreign Language In­ first in the spring Faculty Fo­ ber. A round of applause was available at AD 162. stitute and the College Lecture cus lecture “ Modern Man and given Adler for his decision. Series. Topic of his talk will His Myths” series tomorrow be public reaction to his book. at 12:30 p.m. in the Gallery • • • Lounge. SF State International Rela­ The first Faculty Focus se­ By working together we can start a newspaper; a group ...bull ruggad slims with ries was presented last fall, the newA-1 pockets (single tions professor, Urban Whita­ of student*, faculty, and townspeople have formed a patch on hip) and loops for ker will be among delegates to which resulted in the forma­ tion of a non-credit lecture corporation to publish belt or sans belt use! Tai­ honor United Nations Secre­ lored to "peg" you as a tary General, U Thant and course at SF State Extension sharp-smart dresser! In U.S. Ambassador to the UN, and a radio series based on THE CITIZEN rugged wheat faded blue the lectures over station KP- and black denlm $4.50, th' Adlai Stevenson at a reception the only reader-owned general interest weekly in the Sheraton-Palace Hotel FA. new wheat s-t-r-e-t-c-h d r tonight. State Extension and a radio in the nation. Shares in the im $6.98. Atyourfavnrlt* campu The reception, sponsored by series based on the lectures Northern California State over station KPFA. BERKELEY NEWSPAPER Council of the American Asso­ Scheduled to begin tomor­ ciation for the United Nations row, the program will be pre­ will be the first in a series of sented for six consecutive COOPERATIVE, INC. events to be climaxed with the Thursdays in the Gallery cost $5. Further information Write Box 898, Berkeley, conferring of honorary de­ Lounge in an attempt to ac­ PEGGERS. grees upon Thant and Steven­ quaint students with a “ com ­ or telephone Alice Sederholm, Treasurer. TH 5-3044. son, at UC Berkeley, tomor­ munity of scholars” —the fac­ row. ulty of SF State. & ' *•» OO. LOS ANGCLES. CALIFORNIA Teacher's Federation joins Page 6 GOLDEN GATER Wed., April 1, 1964 attack on Dumke, Trustees Gater briefs. 10:30 a.m.—College Lecture Boyle reads in the G a 11 e r I Van Robert Smith from noted. Series and Foreign Langage Lounge. English courses. Since Eng­ Institute — Nelson Brooks on *Iio administration of SF State The policy proposed by the 3:30 p.m. — Motion Picture lish competency is manda­ his book, “ Language and Lan­ and (acuity members on cam­ trustees will also limit cur­ Guild—F. W. Murnay’s "Sun­ tory, students might have to guage Learning” — Gallery pus are not the only ones that riculum. If a student wants rise”—ED 117. pay for those remedial Lounge. are dissatisfied with the to study engineering, he may 5:30 p.m. — College Y courses, such as at the UC 12 noon — Turn Toward numke-Trustees’ plan to con­ have to go to another campus. campuses. Peace Corps Information Peace—Movie: “ China Under trol the admissions and aca­ The trustees plan would Committee — Laurie Farinha. Communism,” with discussion demic policies of the Califor­ also do away with remedial a former Peace Corps volun nia State Colleges. after film—ED 125. teer from Brazil, will talk and Coro grants 12:15 p.m. — College Y — The objectives of the Trus­ show slides about the Peace Sack Lunch with the Faculty tees of the State College sys­ Official notice Corps—HLL 345. -H u t T-2. tem were assailed by the offered here 7 p.m.—College Y— If you (iK.\l)| ATK KECOR1) 1 p.m.—Poetry Center—Kay AFL-CIO California Federa­ EXAMINATIONS Students interested in first­ want to travel,” Dr. Baird tion of Teachers who said that lU'Kirttratinn for the Graduate H<*« - Whitlock, “ How to learn by onl Kxuminut ionx scheduled to he hand observation of govern­ the proposed policies will “ de­ KIven on Saturday. May a. rloses on ment, business, labor, politics traveling.” —Gallery Lounge April 17. H<‘Ki»tratinn forma are avail­ New deadline stroy the colleges’ local com­ able in tin* Craduate Division office. and civic groups may apply 7 p.m.—Bridge Club—Gvm munity functions.” Administration hulldintr. Koom 171. for the Coro Foundation’s In­ 217. Details of the examination require­ for legislative The teachers’ union said ment are available in the Graduate ternship in Public Affairs. Study Bulletin. Every year, the Coro Foun­ rep candidates that each college should pro­ MASTER’S THESIS vide education "at a cost In order to qualify for a master’s dation selects 24 students from AS Elections Committee • lejrree at the end of this semester, colleges throughout the United Chairman Terry Wogan has within the reach of every eco­ candidates must file these* In the Of- nomic group.'* fire of the Dean of the Graduate States to serve for nine set a new petition deadline for Division. Administration Building. The centralized enrollment Koom 171. no later than May 22. In­ months on a series of assign­ candidates seeking six legisla­ formation on theses is available in ments and research projects tive posts. system proposed by the trus­ the Graduate Division Office. tees will limit enrollment at ON ( AMITS ORIENTATION which will take the students Persons can take out peti­ Application forms for counseling into communities. tions for the legislature seats some colleges and divert stu­ positions on the On-(*ampus Orienta­ dents to other colleges away tion program are still available in Each intern will receive as life science, psychology, ed­ th»* A d v is in g O ffic e . A D 1«7. A p p li­ from $2250 to $2700 for the ucation, creative arts, physi­ from their homes. This will cations will be available until 5 p.m. . NOW CONTACTING on Wednesday. April 1 . Interviews program. The “ classroom” - cal education and graduate work economic hardships on w ill b e h e ld th r o u g h A p r il 1ft. l*re- the poorer student, the union registraiton privileges will be granted for the program will be Cali­ representative. Qualified to those accepted for the program. fornia. According to Wogan all peti­ Applicants should make ap­ tions for these six positions Men Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students pointments with Coro Founda­ must be turned in to Hut T-l tion through the Placement by noon Friday. Who Need Some FINANCIAL HELP In Order To Comolete Their Education This Year and W ill Then Commence Work. Office, AD 179, before April The primaries will be held 6, 1964. April 8. Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. A Non-Profit Educational Fdn. 610 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. ■■ UNDERGRADS. CLIP AND SAVE What Do You CLASSIFIED Think of Jesus? Was Jesus Christ just a gifted teacher, or was he God m ade llesh? TYPIST AUTOMOTIVE Was ho a great prophet or niystir, but no more divine than the rest T Y P IN G -A L L KINDS—EX­ REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS. of us? The record of his life indicates that lie lived without error in PERT. Grammar, spelling REASONABLE PRICES — complete love and humility. To say that someone is “Christlike" is and punctuation guaranteed. ALL MODELS CUSTOM to pay them the highest compliment. Yet why do so many people Convenient to college. LO 4­ BUILT. 24 hour service. discredit Jesus and use his name as a handy cuss word? 1006 T 5-20 THOMPSON'S T R A N S M IS ­ Those who know Christ personally as their Lord and Saviour are PROF. TYPIST. Guaranteed SIONS. WY 2-1255. Call after convinced of his Deity, and present liv ing reality. They all agree 011 accuracy in spelling, punctua­ 5 p . m . ______A 4-6 his attributes: love, forgiveness, faithfulness. The resurrection of the tion and form. Term papers, \OL CAN’T LIVE without a man called Jesus Christ is a key issue in Christian belief. Cruci­ theses. Close to college. LO 4- Dodge Panel Truck, the Tran­ fixions were a dime a dozen 2000 years ago. but a resurrection from :}f!68. T 5-20 sportation of kings. Be a Surf­ the dead was a most miraculous event. And if he rose, where is he er. S60. MA 1-4841. (DPP 563) now. and what is he doing? Could it be that he is exactly what he Ferrante and Teicher, Amer TYPING — Theses, Term Pa­ A 3-31 himself claimed to be. the word made flesh, a shepherd who came ica’s foremost piano team, plus a huge lush-sounding pers. Manuscripts. Experi­ to die for his sheep. Could it be that God has given us enough in­ orchestra interpreting a doz­ enced. Accurate. PROMPT. INSTRUCTION ner light and external evidence to decide for ourselves. CAMPUS TYPING SERVICE, en velvety standards. GUITAR LESSONS — BLUES, Christians arc anxious to have all unbelievers study the claims of UAL 3315 (Mono) UAS 6315 (Stereo 2521 Durant Ave., Berkeley. FOLK. FLAMENCO. Rolf their faith and seek the answers to their questions, to examine Til 5-8980. T 5-20 Cahn TH 5-1275. I 4-7 critically the claims they make. They invite not only your objective K X P E R T I B M TYPING. study, but your most vigorous analysis of the doctrines of the faith, GRADUATE AND UNDER­ TRANSPORTATION from the inside. While the Christian faith can be approached logi­ GRADUATE W O R K. AP­ RIDE NEEDED from San Lo- cally and methodically, at some point it is necessary to plunge in PROVED STYLE AND FORM renzo-Hayward area. Classes and claim on faith the promise God offers to all honest seekers— the HIGHEST STANDARD OF 10-3 MWF. Call BR 8-2552 aft­ new birth, spiritual regeneration, and a vital first conta|ct with the QUALITY. B Ay view 1-8589 er 4:00 p.m. T 4-7 living God. EVENINGS & WEEKENDS. “God loved the world so much that he gave his only son. that ev­ ______T 4-20 MISCELLANEOUS eryone who has faith in him may not die, but have eternal life. It TYPING. Theses, manuscripts SERVICES was not to judge the world that God sent his son. but that through him the world might be saved." John 3:16-17, NE. etc. by experienced secretary KEYS DUPLICATED follow­ •Vo one killed Jesus. His death on the cross was planned before the Mrs. Mariella Croft. DE 3­ ing V-i minute work with revo­ w orld was m ade. H e voluntarily bore your sins and mine in his own 0124. T 4-3 lutionary new pocket kit: $1.98 body in order that we might be reconciled to God. Your acceptance Keyform, Box 1202G, Berkeley EUROPEAN JOBS or rejection of this fact is the most important decision you will ever MS 4-7 EUROPEAN JOBS—TRAVEL make in your life. GRANTS for all students. Life- He died for all so that all who live— having received eternal life guarding, office work, etc. For PERSONALS from Him— might live no longer for themselves, to please them­ Prospectus, application send IF YOUR CHURCH can and selves, but to spend their lives pleasing Christ Who died and rose SI: Dept. C., ASIS, 22 Avenue has answered ALL your ques­ again for them. So do not any longer estimate the value of Chris­ de la Liberte, Luxembourg tions about the “ Mysteries” tians by what the world thinks about them or by what they seem City, Grand Duchy of Luxem­ contained in the Bible, and to be like on the outside. Once I mistakenly thought of Christ that bourg. EJ 4-8 has given you proof of the way. merely as a human being like myself. How differently 1 feel FERRANTE continuation of life after now! When someone becomes a Christian he becomes a brand new SUMMER ‘Death,” you have no need to person inside. He is not the same any more. A new life has begun! EMPLOYMENT phone MA 1-6609. P 4-7 All these new things are from God Who has given us the privilege S TEICHER OPPORTUNITY FOR of urging everyone to come into His favor. For God was in Christ, A lush sounding musical tour of MEN AUTOMOTIVE restoring the world to Himself, no longer counting men’s sins the world. UAL 3298 (Mono SUMMER FUN I have a against them, but blotting them out. He has given us this wonder­ UAS 6298 (Stereo with boys (6-12) in Santa THUNDERBIRD ful message to tell others. We are Christ's ambassadors. God is using Y Cruz Mountains. Invalu- Fairlanes, Galaxies, us to speak to you: we beg you. as though Christ Himself were here a b I e experience for Falcons pleading with you. receive the love He offers you. For God took the Psych., Ed., Soc. Ma­ Also many USED CARS sinless Christ and poured into Him our sins. T hen, in exchange. jors. Contact Placement NA.JI BABA H e |K)ured G od's goodness into us. 2 Cor. 5:1 5 -2 1, 1.1., IN C O N C E R T Office about Venture BA 1-2300 How have you decided about Jesus? AT YOUR LOCAL Valley. SE 4-1 A 4-7 TWO CHRISTIANS WHO CARE ABOUT YOU B O X 1 1 7 9 1 . P A L O A L T O RECORD SHO" W ed ., A pril 1, 1964 GOLDEN GATER Page 7 Meetings Arab-American Association — Arabic Lessons—HLL 342a —10 a.m. Budo Club—Judo—Gym 212 —12 noon. State, Liberia merge Radio-TV Guild—CA 119—12 Liberia is a considerable schools in Liberia. John J. obtains suggestions as to of the project. Under the di­ noon. distance from SF State geo­ Lynch, demonstration teacher where financial and economic rection of Dr. George Hallo- Unitarian - Universalists — graphically, but academically from Frederic Burk School, support will further educa­ witz, 190 volunteers will be ED 241—12:15 p.m. Africa’s oldest republic is left for Liberia in November, tional progress. President trained in teaching both ele­ Student Association for Chi­ much closer. 1963, and a second nominee Dodd is a member of the com ­ mentary and secondary nese Studies—Chinese Chorus In a four-part program, SF will be announced shortly. mission along with presidents schools throughout Liberia. —AD 162—2 p.m. State is assisting with the de­ This phase of the Liberian from Cornell, Tuskeegee, Mid­ The training program will run Delta Phi Epsilon — AD 162 velopment of education in Li­ Project is expected to last as west College Association, and from June through August. —6:30 p.m. beria. The program is called, long as the Peace Corps pro­ Harvard Law School. Utiliz­ appropriately enough, the Li­ gram is in operation there. ing a small research staff, the berian Project. The newly-formed Commis­ commission’s initial study One part of the project is sion on Education for Liberia should be completed within a under the auspices of the is the third part of the pro­ year. United States Department of gram. Designed to obtain an A Peace Corps volunteer State, Agency for Interna­ evaluation of the results of training program will be con­ tional Development (AID). In foreign expenditures in Li­ ducted at SF State this sum­ 1962, a contract was formed beria, the commission also mer, forming the latest part between the Government of Liberia, AID, and SF State. The purpose was to assist in the establishment and opera­ tion of the Consolidated School Dr. Bernard Monetta A wide selection of System of Monrovia, Liberia’s mountings designed with capital. the college student To date, eight schools are Optometrist in mind. ready for construction and several present school build­ 43 Stonestown ings have been modernized. d e l m a s Vocational and adult educa­ Eyes Examined (3 doors from Blum's) tion programs have been LO 4-1339 j e w e l e r s planned and training of Liber­ ONE eiSHTV-TWO OCANY SAM FAANCISCO 0 ian educators at SF State is currently under way. Thirty Liberians are studying on campus and 17 more will ar­ rive for the Fall semester. In the second part of the project, a contract between the Peace Corps and SF State was entered in 1963 to send two SF State educators to as­ sist and counsel the 250 Peace Corps volunteers teaching in elementary and secondary Poetry Center offers Bentley on Brecht Poems and songs of Bertolt Brecht will be presented by Eric Bentley on Saturday, April 4, at 8:30 in the Main DON’T BOTHER TO CARRY Auditorium. Brecht’s works, translated AN EXTRA SUPPLY. oy Mr. Bentley, will be ac­ New Carefree* tampons promise so much companied by the musical more protection—you can leave the extras compositions of Kurt Weill, at home! Paul Dessau, Hanns Eisler and Brecht. The principle of this superior protec­ tion* is simple, natural. Most old-style Bertolt Brecht is described by James Schevill, director of tampons flatten, thin out, elongate the Poetry Center, as “ one of when moisturestrikes.Thisshape the leading poets and play­ simply cannot cover the area of flow wrights of our century.” properly. Thus embarrassing acci­ Eric Bentley, editor and dents occur. translator, is presently Bran- But aCarefree tampon (firmly com ­ der Matthews Professor of pressed so it needs no rigid applica­ Dramatic Literature at Co­ tor) expands into a natural, round lumbia University, and is de­ shape that conforms to your own scribed by Mr. Schevill as body’s structure, responds to your "America’s foremost dramatic own body’s needs. It gives you more critic and authority on comfort than any tampon or napkin Brecht.” ever developed. Bentley has recently edited Actual use tests proved that the the record albums “ A Man’s new Carefree tampon absorbs, with­ a Man” and ‘‘Brecht Before out leakage, 73% more than the the Un - American Activities leading tampon—starts to absorb Committee” ; on the record more quickly than any other. Bentley on Brecht” he sings Brecht’s songs to his own mu­ Better protection—longer protec­ sical accompaniment. tion. That’s why you can leave that The program is a Poetry extra supply at home. -enter event presented in as­ tBecause Carefree is far more absorbent, there is no need for a Carefree super size. If you are using tam­ sociation with the Actor’s pons for the first time, you may wish to try Carefree Workshop. General admission Slim (the smaller size). >s $2.00; admission for stu­ dents, Poetry Center mem­ bers, and Actor’s Workshop subscribers is $1.00. Tickets ;irc available at the Poetry Center and the Actor’s Work­ 0 © PHARMEDIC*LABORATORI ES.M ENLOPARK,N.J. shop. I\ k io t> GOLDfcN GATbR Wed., April 1, 1964 Rowen pulls recruiting coup 'Same to you, fella' of year; 14 ex-pros enroll By IMA JOCK Coach Rowen, notified that to be no picnic. 1 mean, Jim The 1964 Gator football Humboldt, Chico, Sacramento Brown ain’t no 145 - pound hopes skyrocketed like Mer­ and UC Davis had just slow - moving halfback. I’m cury 7 yesterday when it was dropped out of the Far West­ really going to have to tackle announced that 14 of the Na­ ern Conference, seemed happy him. Let me rephrase that. tional Football League’s top when reached at Memorial I’m going to have to try and players are now enrolled here hospital. tackle him. and will compete for coach Rowen entered the hospital “ With no 49ers on the group Vic Rowen this fall. Sunday suffering from “ ex­ we’ll have a hard time mak­ The 14—all whom left col­ haustion,” doctors said. Sub­ ing the team.” lege with additional eligibility coaches Jim Socher and Allan remaining — are Jim Taylor, Abraham said Rowen had Bart Starr, Jim Ringo and been diagramming new plays Fred Thurston of Green Bay; for over 72 hours without Joe Fortunato, Ronnie Bull, sleep after hearing of the Bill George and Bill Wade of bonus enrollment. Chicago; John Arnett and “ We’ll probably have a John LoVotere of Los Ange­ pretty good season playing in­ les; Lenny Moore of Balti­ dependent ball this year,” he more; Ray Wietecha and said. “ Wait a minute. Don’t Roosevelt Brown of New York quote me. I’ll deny it.” and Jim Brown of Cleveland. While Rowen may be happy, A mystery remains, how­ some of last year’s players ever, as it is not known what appeared a little disappointed. incentive could have caused Fullback Jerry Crum: the 14 to enroll at SF State in “ Well, I’m glad I don’t have one of the most amazing re­ to play against these guys. cruitment jobs in athletic his­ tory. There’s another thing. The best I could get was a ’56 BULLETIN! Chevy.” President Paul C. Dodd Quarterback Tom Martinez: announced that the college “ I don’t know how in the hell has purchased 14 1964 Cadil­ I’m going to beat out Bill lac El Dorados for a total Wade or Bart Starr. I couldn’t of $104,000 and 14 deluxe even beat out Mike Carson homes in exclusive Tiburon last year.” for 81,070,000. Linebacker Dennis “ Preach­ JIM TAYLOR - Fighting for er” Drucker: “ It’s not going spot on Gator roster.

RASPBERRIES—Coach Paul Rundell reacts un-favorably o the news that he has been replaced as head basketball oach at SF State. In a statement released to the Gater, exclusively, Presi- lent Paul C. Dodd verbally raked Rundell over the coals or producing "a real loser" this last season. (The Gators inisned with an 8-16 mark.) "We can't have this kind of lackadaisical coaching by ur athletic staff," Dodd stated. "We have a reputation o uphold and everyone must do his part." "That's the way the ball bounces," Rundell said, clean- ig out his gym locker. This reporter then asked Rundell for his feelings toward he administration that so suddenly took away his job. That's when the above picture was taken.

who was playing a match against a junior varsity re­ et brawl ject. (Farmer trailed at that TURN ON THE LIGHTS !• •’ State’s tennis squad point, 5-0.) tic need the Milpitas Mash­ No injuries resulted and no er- in a post-match brawl last formal protests were lodged Me iday on its home court. against the two teams. ic action stemmed from a sli it altercation between M her Mike Selby and Gator Gridders have Ji Gordon. first practice Iby objected to the chi­ All players wishing to com ­ c; ry employed by the less pete this Fall on the Gator ts ited Gordon. He started varsity football squad must It was about 1879 that the t( urdlc the net and smote iurn out for the first practice tt -iP' tar with his racquet. this Saturday at 2 p.m. Edison electric light was rd< .1, who had been in the “ It is essential that all play­ first turned on, In 1964 lights pi e s s of serving, smashed ers start getting in condition are turned on in blazer jack­ th bail onto the Masher’s now,” coach Victor Rowen ets and this establishment no st unning the slightly en- stated. “ In the past the con­ has the leading lights! ra 1 cotter. ference wouldn’t allow us to ■ i ,t of the Mashers start an early spring practice flo d nto the court and but that’s changed now.” w< li t half way by the Ga- “ There have been so many IN LIGHTWEIGHT BLENDS ...... from $22.50 toi > edless to say, a little injuries that the FWC office til /s ited. sent us a note saying to get in light blue, black, light olive, sand, brick • idee was broken up shape early this year,’.’ the IN OUR FINE WORSTED WOOL FLANNEL $37.50 by ai r coach Dan Farmer wily mentor continued. Anyone showing up for the navy, black, olive, camel, dartmouth green practice will be issued equip­ 359 SOUTH MAYFAIR B j 'heese ment from the Gym Cage • rgest cheese ever starting at 1 p.m. WESTLAKE SHOPPING CENTER rnii is a chcddar of 11,815 “ It will be only a light work­ lbs i ii the pooling of milk out to start off,” Rowen said, Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. of t, cows owned by 367 “ but it is essential everyone, INQUIRE ABOUT OUR STUDENT CHARGE PLAN farn . n Flint, Michigan, in even returning lettermen, be Januai 1057. there.”