Board of Trustees talk PE changes The California State College Board of Trustees cut short a discussion on proposed physical education curriculum yester­ day when Trustee Louis Heilbron pointed out the Board was jumping the chain of command by passing faculty recom­ mendations. Trustee Thomas Carr had been discussing a change in the age requirements for physical education from 25 to 21 years of Vol. 87, No. 35 San Francisco State College Fri., April 3, 1964 age for students with six units and over. After comments by board chairman Charles Luckman and State School Superintend­ ent Max Rafferty that such a Senator reacts to memo change would save money, Heilbron said that the PE re­ vestigation would probably quirement should be consid­ The public has a right to demic senates. tion was now in the “ con­ take place before the end of ered by the Statewide and lo­ know what is going on in the McAteer said the move to fines” of the Senate (the rules the college year. cal academic senates before state college system and it initiate a legislative investiga­ committee) and that an in- being considered by the Trus­ will know if Senator Eugene “ It is time that the faculty tees. At this point the discus­ McAteer (Dem-S.F ), has his and students realized that the sion stopped . way. state colleges are not private McAteer said this yesterday No dissent: SJS letter property,” McAteer said. The In other action the Board in a reaction to a memo from state colleges belong to the changed the name of Orange (Editor’s Note: The following statement was issued to San Jose State College Vice people of California and they State College to California San Jose State faculty members by William J. Dusel, President William J. Dusel State College at Fullerton. The vice president at San Jose, on March 26, 1964, requesting have a right to know what is who charged that s hort-cir- Board said the change was a faculty members to refrain from participating in SF going on.” cuiting by politicians endan­ local request and that there State’s faculty drive for an investigation of the California gered any gains made by the “If over 50 per cent of a was no attempt to force the State College system.) State College Board of Tr»s- faculty voice a complaint, it college to change its name. tees. In the absence of President Wahlquist from the campus, is a lot different than two or Louis Heilbron, chairman of “ In general I would agree I feel a personal responsibility to request all San Jose three,” McAteer said. “ You the ad hoc committee to study with the memo,” McAteer faculty members to refrain from taking part in the recent have to assume that these peo­ the SF State faculty petition said when it was read to him. San Francisco State-led efforts to discredit publicly the ple (the SF Faculty petition­ said that the committee had “ But I am concerned when 50 leadership of the California State Colleges. I urge this ers) are mature and that scheduled its first meeting for per cent of the faculty of a restraint in signing petitons for several reasons: there is some credence in May 5, but would meet earli­ college complain about the • Destructon of public confidence in the California what they are saying.” er if necessary. policies of the Board of Trus­ State College system (a protable consequence of infec­ tees. tious revolt) could result in the imposing of alternative “ I think the public is en­ forms of management on all of us, infinitely less prom­ Burnett reply titled to find out if the com­ ising for the future development of San Jose State and the plaints are valid or this is just other State colleges than the present almost autonomous a large group of dissident pro­ Board of Trustees. fessors. I am not sure the lat­ • The organizational structure of the California State Speaker defends ter is true.” Colleges, provided under the Master plan for Higher Edu­ McAteer’s action calling for cation in California, has not had a fair chance to prove a legislative investigation is itself, to work out its many problems from within, and to counter to action taken Wed­ make full use of the judgement and talents of its excellent AS leg position nesday by the Board of Trus­ teaching and administrative faculties. tees which voted to refer (Editor’s Note: The follow­ Student government, as I • The California State College System has organiza­ charges of centralization, in­ ing article is a statement by conceive it, exists for two pur­ tional provisions within it for orderly review and change competent leadership and AS Legislature Speaker Bill poses. The first, to provide a of demonstrably unwise policies and procedures. Throw­ meddling with faculty affairs Burnett in defense of his posi­ large and varied program of ing San Francisco problems directly to the press and to to a 10-man ad hoc committee tion as leader of that body social and cultural activities politicians has short-circuited this machinery and has en­ for the student outside of his set u d by the Trustees to study which was recently attacked dangered the solid gains that have been made under a in former AS President J a y curricular studies. The sec­ the SF State faculty com­ separate Board of Trustees. plaint. Folberg’s “ A Nasty Look at ond, to represent the student’s • The Statewide Academic Senate has proposed a dif­ The ad hoc committee is Student Politics.” Since the interest in the formation of ferent approach to the problems at San Francisco State, composed of two Trustees, two charges were originally aired college policies, in co-opera­ and at all other colleges. Within a few days it will be an­ members of the Chancellor’s in the columns of this paper, tion with representatives of nounced and explained by our local senators and our Aca­ staff, two members of the the Gater believes that it is the faculty and administra­ State College Presidents’ demic Council chairman. Please reserve your commit­ only fair to allow a rebuttal.) tion. ments until you hear from them. Council and four members of By BILL BURNETT President Folberg, playing the Statewide and local aca­ I did not intend at first to it by ear in his year as cam ­ reply to the remarks of ex- pus politico, injected into stu­ AS President Jay Folberg con­ dent government a new ele­ cerning my candidacy for AS ment which was to eventually Campus to get satire slap: President, but as the Golden lead to a disintegration of Gater had apparently entered much of the progress which student government politics he advanced. and seems to be taking an edi­ Student government, rea­ torial stand supporting Fol­ ersatz committee program soned he, should not merely berg’s position and misrepre­ The satirical slap at campus limit itself to the 96-acre cam ­ senting my own, it has become life, “ Oh Yeah,” will be pre­ pus, but should in addition mandatory that I use this sented tonight at 8:30 at Gym take stands on issues which means of presenting my posi­ 217. “ Oh Yeah” is using the affect the “ student’ s welfare.” tion clearly. same type of improvisational This could occur through AS theater techniques as “ The Legislature resolutions. Committee.” The legislature had been as­ signed by the student body the The audience will be re­ tasks of administering stu­ quested to list questions they I News briefs | dent bodv funds, running stu­ would like to ask the Presi­ Dr. Thomas Burbridge, dent government elections, dent’s wife and gripes they president of San Francisco and occasionally ratifying a have about campus condi­ NAACP, will speak from the faculty - administration policy tions. These questions will be Speaker’s Platform today, affecting the Associated Stu­ the basis for several skits. (April 3) at 12:15 p.m. spon­ sored by the Forensics Union. dents. When the Gater asked cast Pandora’s box was opened, member Alex Melteff why the Entries for the Student Art however, and the legislature show was being performed, Show of the fourth annual Con­ began to drift progressively he answered: “ Why not?” temporary Arts Festival at farther from the purposes for which it was conceived. The Admission price is 50 cents SF State will be received to­ day between the hours of 2 University of Mississippi was per person. Tickets are on p.m. and 10 p.m. in the rear instructed to accept Meredith sale at Hut T-l until 5 p.m. of the Gym. Deadline is to­ without incident, President and will also be sold at the day, entrance forms are avail­ Kennedy was advised how to OH NOI— Members of the "Oh Yeah" <»$t whoop it up in a able in AD 162. (Continued on Page 3) rehearsal for tonight's show. (Gater photo) door. New film worshop set INTERNATIONAL Goter briefs. BOOKSTORE A second Encore Workshop in the Film,” was sold out 140* Market St.. UN 3 tm 12 Noon—Summer School of Club in the Little Theater to­ series, “ The Film Views 20th completely soon after it Marxist American* Books on World Affairs — Two films: night and tomorrow night. Century Politics,” will begin opened. Tickets are $2 for the U.S.S.ft. and China “ The Acropolis o f Athens” Donations of $1.00 may be giv­ April 7, with the movie “ Mr. entire series and are now on Books and Magaxjnas from Nagro Paopla's Movamant and “ The God Within” in ED en. Smith Goes to Washington.” sale at Hut T-l. 202 . 1 p.m . — Professors Laszlo Other films in the series in­ 1 p.m.—Friday Recital Hour Varga and Walter Haderer clude: “ Ten Days That Shook —Main Auditorium. will conduct four concerti in the W o r 1 d,” “ Fame Is the Open Saturdays Est. 45 years 4 p.m.—Varsity Swimming the Music Department’s Re­ Spur,” “ Citizen Kane,” “ All at Fresno State. cital Hour Friday, April 3, at the King’s Men,” and “ 1984.” 7:30 p.m.—Radio-TV Guild 1 p.m. in the Main Auditorium. The first series, “ The Negro GETTING ENGAGED? —T.G.I.F. — “ Oh. Yeah?” — Gym 217. • Special Discount to Students 7:30 p.m. — International on all Fine Jewelry by a Major Student Affairs — Folk Danc­ ing in Gym 125. All beginners WHOLESALE JEWELERS welcome. Zwillinger & Co. 8:30 p.m.—A graduate pro­ E X 2-4086 duction of John Ford’s “ Tis 760 Market St. Suite 800 San Francisco Pity She’ s A Whore” will be presented by the Player’ s Volume 87, Number 35 Friday, April 3, 1964 LAST THREE NIGHTS Fantasy Recording Star Meetings Editorial Office HLL 207 Phone JU 4-0443, or Ext. 570 Editor: Jack Hubbard Arab-Ameriran Awftociation—Arabic VINCE GUARALDI'S Trio I,ps»ons— H LL 3442a— 10 a.m. Published by the Board of Publications for the Anthropoloiriciil Society— BSS ISfi— and Associated Students of San Francisco State College, ll' n o o n . and BRAZILIAN GUITARIST Hudo Club — Judo — Gym 212 — 12 1600 Holloway Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Entered n oon . at Daly C ity Past O ffice as third class matter. Sub­ College Y— Travel Meeting— Hut T- scription rate: $5.00 per year, 10 cents per copy. BOLA 5ETE 2— 12 n o o n . Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc., Fri. & Sat. (9-2) Sun. Eve. (6-10) . . . a tlh e Ovpfwas Council—AD 162— 2 p.m. 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Printed by I’hl Kta Sigma— AD 117— 4 p.m. Gutenberg Press, 1950 Ocean Ave., San Francisco TROIS CO ULEUR Delta Sigma PI—Gallery I

GRADUATE RECORD KXAIVflNATIONS Registration for the Graduate Rec­ ord Examinations scheduled to be given on Saturday. May 9. closes on SJj* fivmm ttkt. April 17. Registration form s are avail­ able in the Graduate Division Office. Ii intend to. Each dt «ithtima will ba differant, ‘i *?. I'm ®8 sura. b,cfc And fu n •nd n y ." •** Administration Building. Room 171. Details of the examination require­ — Ralph G/aoson, Chmnid* ment are available In the Graduate Study Bulletin. MASTER’S THESIS In order to qualify for a master'd degree at the end of this semester, candidates must file theses In the Of­ Tkudotti fice of the Dean of the Graduate Division. Administration Building, Room 171. no later than May 22. In­ formation on theses is available in Traditional^ Shops the Graduate Division Office. (nr. Columbus) J?** 9 A II P.M. 3 ihows Sit. Lake Merced CX 2-0007. F»H. Drlnu. OptiwuU.' M ln tn 0. k ! Lodge AUTHENTIC “ WHERE THE COLLEGE FASHIONS CROWD MEETS” HEAVENLY BODIES 4095 - 19th Ave. — DE3-9943 By America's Enjoy our Relaxing Lounge The Russian Cosmonauts boasted that they did not find Ood or Heaven up in the sky. Some say that this is only because they did not k o h ig h Most Famous Food served 11 a.m. enough. But Christians know that God will never be found by searching to 9:30 p.m. the cosmos in a space ship; for Ood Is Spirit, and His truth transcend* Traditional Dining Room Closed Mon. the physical realm of existence. God can be known personally by any Stylists individual right here on Earth, through faith In the finished work of Try our Hamburger in a Jesus Christ and by God’s Holy Spirit. Basket U hen a Christian dies, his soul goes Immediately to be with Christ In Heaven. At the first resurrection of the dead. Christians of all ages will be resurrected and given new, Incorruptible, and glorified bodies.

Hut you may ask. how are the dead raised? In what kind of body? A senseless question! The seed which you sow does not come to life unless It first has died; and what you sow is not the body that shall be. but a naked grain, perhaps of wheat, or of some other kind; and ilothes it with the body of his choice, each seed with Its own particular body. All flesh Is not the same flesh: there is flesh of men. flesh of beasts, of birds, and of fishes— all different. There are heav­ enly bodies and earthly bodies; and the splendor of the heavenly bodies In one thing, the splendor of the earthly another. The sun has a splen- Of Its own. the moon another splendor, and the star* another, for star differs from star In brightness. So It Is with the resurrection of the to beat—insurance •lead. What Is sown in the earth as a perishable thing Is raised Im­ sarvicad by thou* perishable. Sown in humiliation. It Is raised in glory; sown in weak­ ness it Is raised In power; sown as an animal body. It is raised as a sands of full-time NATION /BRAND man. Contact ma spiritual body. It Is in this sense that Scripture says, 'the first man, Adam, became an inanimate being,’ whereas the last Adam has become ii life-growing spirit. Observe the spiritual does not come first; the animal body comes first, and then the spiritual. The first man was made of the dust of the earth’: The second man Is from heaven. The SUITS SWEATERS man made of dust is the pattern of all men of dust, and the heavenly SPORTS COATS SHIRTS man Is the pattern of all the heavenly. As we have worn the likeness BLAZERS SPORTS SHIRTS of th.- man of dust, so we shall wear the likeness of the heavenly man. SLACKS ACCESSORIES W h a t 1 mean, my brothers. I. this; flesh and blood can never possess I he kingdom of God, and the pertahable . annot possess immortality. Listen! I Will unfold a mystery: we shall not all die. but we shall all *e Changed In a flash, in the twinkling of an eye. at the last trumpet­ ' an K,,r ,,1*‘ Irump-t will sound, and the dead will rise Immortal, and shall he changed. This perishable being musi he clothed with the imperishable, and what Is mortal must be clothed with immortality Ih..n the saying of Scripture will come true: Death Is swallowed up victory is won!’ •„ Death, whore is your victory? O Death, where Is STONESTOWN your sling?’ The sting of death I. sin. and sin gains Us power from the law. I.ul Ood he pralsoil, he gives us the victory through our Lord .Ipkus Traditional/^ Shops (Next to P.O.) * Mirinl| r*u r. 1 fi:3f*-57. NK.

u v«n iIocm not LO 4-1222 tomatically follow eiirlhly lire. The resurrection de- Horn* Ca I It by Appointment— srllwd above does not include the unrighteous dead who have rejected SAN FRANCISCO D A L Y C I T Y Day* or Evaninqs" brlst including those who have never made a definite commitment to Hi Kearny at Sutter VTcstlakc Shopping Center f you are nol a (ThrlMlnn. you have the opportunity of becoming ..»• today. Those who walk with Jesus know will, certainly that all of SAN MATEO — Hillsdale Shopping Center lii promises, as recor I in llie Bible, will he fulfilled. SAN JOSE —Valley Fair Shopping Center S T A T E F A R M SAN LEANDRO — Bay Fair Shopping Center Main! tatanWi Iiuuimci Cm*i TWO CHRISTIANS, BOX 11791, PALO ALTO Dtfici Page 3 Fri., A p ril 3, 1964 GOLDEN GATER LIVE AN D WORK IN England France Sweden all Europe. Career and tem­ Burnett refutes Folberg's 'nasty look' porary work. Many firms pay transportation. Detailed reconcilable conflict between (Continued from page 1) lera, the assistant speaker, campus world the famed con­ employment and travel in­ troversy over the AS Loans the legislature’s idea that stu­ resolve the Cuba crisis, and and myself suggested a change formation tells how, where Bill caused the two branches dent government should con­ finally, a resolution was in­ in name and a reorganization to apply. $2.50. of government to drift rapid­ cern itself with the on-cam- troduced warning Mao Tse of the body to shake off its European Employment ly apart. pus world, and the executive, Tung not to cross the Indian political encrustations. Council There is not as Folberg has that it should join in actively border. The crisis hit when Presi­ Box 16095 proposed and the Gater has supporting various student When I became Speaker I dent Ramsay, Vice President San Francisco, C alifornia echoed, a personality conflict movements about the land. suggested that no further res­ Hill, and four of the five mem­ between the branches of gov­ olutions of a political nature bers of the LSL steering com­ ernment. Goals in common— be presented. I maintain that mittee donned “ Jordan for the formation of a Creative this is the most realistic posi­ Mayor” buttons and sponsored w ith tion for a body whose primary his speech here on behalf of Arts Board for example—have O n Campus responsibility is still the allo­ the LSL. passed easily in both branch­ MaxQhulman Meanwhile, back in the on- es. But there exists an ir­ cation of student body monies, (Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys!” and whose members should be and “ Barefoot Boy With Cheek.” ) elected for this purpose rather than their outside political be­ liefs. When we formed the Liberal WELL-KNOWN FAMOUS PEOPLE: No. 1 Student League last spring it was my specific position that This is the first in a series of 48 million columns examining the off-campus politics should not careers of men who have significantly altered the world we live enter a body whose stated pur­ in. We begin today with Max Planck. Max Planck (or The Pearl of the Pacific, as he is often pose was on-campus progress called) gave to modern physics the law known as Planck s in student government. Constant. Many people when they first hear of this law, throw When I resigned in the fall up their hands and exclaim, “ Golly whiskers, this is too deep it was because this position J 1 L ° for little old me!” had subtly changed. The word (Incidentally, speaking of whiskers, I cannot help but men­ “liberal” however scared tion Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Personna is the away persons unsure what it blade for people who can’t shave after every meal. It shaves meant and attracted others you closely, cleanly, and more frequently than any other not interested in student gov­ stainless steel blade on the market. The makers of 1 ersonna have publicly declared—and do here repeat—that if 1 ersonna ernment but in political and Blades don’t give you more luxury shaves than any other social movements. stainless steel blade, they will buy you whatever blade you To combat this, Marty Mel- think is better. Could anything be more fair? I, for one, think not.) NEED AN ECONOMICAL CAR? — o r — MECHANICAL WORK ON AN IMPORT? — come to — GEORGE MODERN CLASSICS SCULPTURED IN 18 KARAT GOLD MOTORS BUDGET TERMS TOO

IMPORT MODERN DIAMOND RINGS FOR YOU AT CRESALIA JEWELERS AUTO CENTER GUARANTEED FINEST QUALITY 6465 M ission St. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Daly City or Call PL 6-6774 CRESALIA JEWELERS But I digress. We were speaking of Planck’s Constant, which Minutes From the Campus is not, as many think, difficult to understand. It simply states that matter sometimes behaves like waves, and waves some­ times behave like matter. To give you a homely illustration, pick up your pencil and wave it. Your pencil, you will surely agree, is matter—yet look at the little rascal wave! Or take CLASSIFIED flags. Or Ann-Margret. _ Planck’s Constant, uncomplicated as it is, nevertheless pro­ vided science with the key that unlocked the atom, made space TYPIST TE r So NAE s " travel possible, and conquered denture slippage. Honors were RENTALS TYPING — ALL KINDS—EX- heaped upon Mr. Planck (or The City of Brotherly Love, as IF YOUR CHURCH can and he is familiarly known as). He was awarded the Nobel Prize, P E R T . Grammar, spelling MOVE IN TODAY. Students, has answered ALL your ques­ the Little Brown Jug, and Disneyland. But the honor that and punctuation guaranteed. 2, Male. Share large Apt. w-2- tions about the “ Mysteries” pleased Mr. Planck most was that plankton were named after Convenient to college. LO 4­ same. $30 mo. “ Liberal.” EV contained in the Bible, and him. . . , 1806 T 5-20 5-6898, eves. R 4/8 has given you proof of the Plankton, as we know, are the floating colonies of one-celled continuation of life after animals on which fishes feed. Plankton, in their turn, feed BASEMENT A P T. M a l e. PROF. TYPIST. Guaranteed “ Death,” you have no need to upon one-half celled animals called krill (named, incidentally, accuracy in spelling, punctua­ Shower, Bathroom, cooking phone MA 1-6609. P 4-7 after Dr. Morris Krill who invented the house cat). Krill, in their turn, feed upon peanut butter sandwiches mostly—or, tion and form. Term papers, facilities. Pvt. Ent. $40 . 959 ‘‘IT’S ABOUT TIME BOR A when they are in season, cheeseburgers. theses. Close to college. LO 4­ Monterey, JU 7-5376 or JU 7­ CHANGE” VOTE INDEPEN­ But I digress. Back to Max Planck who, it must be said, 3868. T 5-20 6608. R 4-3 DENT — VOTE CHARLES showed no indication of his scientific genius as a youngster. (CHUCK) MCAULIFFE In fact, for the first six years of his life he did not speak at all TYPING — Theses. Term Pa­ except to pound his spoon on his bowl and shout “ More gruel!” EUROPEAN JOBS TREASURER. P 4-9 pers, Manuscripts. Experi­ Imagine, then, the surprise of his parents when on his seventh enced. Accurate. PROMPT. EUROPEAN JOBS—TRAVEL birthday little Max suddenly cried, “ Papa! Mama! Something CAMPUS TYPING SERVICE, GRANTS for all students. Life- AUTOMOTIVE is wrong with the Second Law of Thermodynamics!” So aston­ ished were the elder Plancks that they rushed out and dug the 1526 LeRoy Ave., Berkeley. guarding, office work, etc. For I have a TH 5-8980. T 5-20 Prospectus, application send THUNDERBIRD Kiel Canal. .... c $1: Dept. C., ASIS, 22 Avenue Fairlanes, Galaxies, Meanwhile Max, constructing a crude Petne dish out of two Falcons small pieces of petrie and his gruel bowl, began to experiment EXPERTIBM TYPING. de la Liberte, Luxembourg with thermodynamics. By dinner time he had discovered GRADUATE AND UNDER­ City, Grand Duchy of Luxem­ Also many USED CARS Planck’s Constant. Hungry but happy, he rushed to Heidelberg GRADUATE WORK. AP­ bourg. EJ 4-8 NAJI BABA University to announce his findings. He arrived, unfortunately, PROVED STYLE AND FORM BA 1-2300 during the Erich von Stroheim Sesquicentennial, and everyone HIGHEST STANDARD OF AUTOMOTIVE A 4-7 was so busy dancing and duelling that young Planck could find QUALITY. BAyview 1-8589 nobody to listen to him. The festival, however, ended after two years and Planck was finally able to report his discovery. EVENINGS & WEEKENDS. REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS. MISCELLANEOUS REASONABLE PRICES — Well sir, the rest is history. Einstein gaily cried, “ E equals T 4-20 SERVICES me squared!” Edison invented Marconi. Eli Whitney invented ALL MODELS CUSTOM TY PIN G . Theses, manuscripts k e Y s Du p l i c a t e d follow­ Georgia Tech, and Michelangelo invented the ceiling. TVris BUILT. 24 hour service. later became known as the Humboldt Current. etc. by experienced secretary THOMPSON’S T R A N S M IS ­ ing minute work with revo­ <& 1964 Max Shulra&n Mrs. Mariella Croft. DE 3­ SIONS. WY 2-1255. Call after lutionary new pocket kit: $1.98 0124 T 4-3 5 p.m. A 4-6 Key form. Box 1202G, Berkeley MS 4-7 TRANSPORTATION 47 CADILLAC. Black Fleet­ Mr. Shulrnan is, of course, joshing, but the makers of INSTRUCTION Personna Blades are not: if, after trying our blades, you RIDE NEEDED from San I/>- wood. Ex. Cond. $200/offcr. think there’s another stainless steel blade that gives you rcnzo-Hayward area. Classes Also Sony Mod. 101 Tape Re­ GUITAR LESSONS — BLUES, more luxury shaves, return the unused Personnas to Box FOLK, FLAMENCO. Rolf 500, Staunton, Va., and we’ll buy you a pack of any blade 10-3 MWF. Call HR 8-2552 aft- corder. Almost new $75. MA 6­ you think is better. A nil r, rn T 4-7 5560. A 4-9 Cahn TH 5-1275. I 4-7 FWC baseball play begins; Gators meet UN Wolfpack By GEORGE BOARDMAN takes a 4-0 record into league they could follow it, making SF State begins defense of play. Right-hander Campas is ihe proper throw with it. its Far Western Conference 3-1. Each pitched in the sec­ They averaged four errors a baseball championship tomor­ ond game of the Nevada game and reached a new low row with a doubleheader Southern twin-bill last Satur­ with eight against the Univer­ against the University of Ne­ day and should be ready. sity of San Francisco. But vada Wolfpack. They will be backed up by like a floundering swimmer, Starting time for the first John Walker and Wes Green­ whatever goes down must on-campus game is noon. wood, two pitchers who have come up. The Gators have been been improving fast. Coach Bob Rodrigo made league champions for two After getting off to a slow numerous line-up changes un­ years in a row and will bring start, the Gators have won six til he came up with a combi­ a well-juggled team into the of their last seven games. nation that could hold onto the first league game. They will take a 9-6 won-loss ball. Terry Christman and Mike record into league play. Nevada was fourth in the Campas will probably be SF The Gators started slow be­ league last year with a 2-6 State’s starting pitchers for cause they had trouble follow­ won-loss record. SF State won .he game. ing the bouncing ball or, when the title with an 8-2 mark. A left- hander, Christman UNDAUNTED-Despite protests from weak-stom- 2 SUPERB FRENCH CLASSICS! ached students about excessive brutality, our SUMMER JOBS "THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS' favorite, and only, car­ Gerard Philipe — Michele Morgan toonist depicts what he f o r STUDENTS hopes w ill happen to the NOTE: Nevada basebaH squad NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in This is the o rig in a l 1952 version, tomorrow when it meets 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research SF State in a league dou­ NOT for students includes exact pay rates and job details. bleheader. the recent re-make Names employers and their addresses for hiring in indus­ ★ ★ * try, summer camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc. JEAN COCTEAU'S "LES PARENTS TERRIBLES" Hurry! Jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satisfaction (THE STORM W ITHIN) Weekend guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Directory— P. O. Box sports sked 13593— Phoenix, Arizona. TODAY Students $1.00 Anytime SWIMMING - SF State vs. Fresno State at Fresno. With S. B. Card SATURDAY STUDENT MATINEES Irving at 46th MO 4-6300 TRACK—SF State at Chico State. s u i t BASEBALL- S F State vs. University of Nevada at Sam < L < S 0 f A T R A Malone Field, doubleheader, 12 noon. Saturday Mornings at 9:30 A.M. TENNIS—SF State at Chico Mienti IK 1*3100 Students — $1.25 State College. FOX CALIFORNIA THEATRE FENCING — Six College HLEXANDRIA chiid^n _ $1.00 Meet at the University of Cali­ A 0»ory Wrd. A 1 Irti Av». KITTREDGE & SHATTUCK - BERKELEY - TH 8-0620 fornia, Berkeley.

Venus de Milo EXCLUSIVE BAY AREA SHOWING The St. Louis Cardinals out­ field of the early 1950’s—Wally TUESDAY - APRIL 7 Moon, Stan Musial and Rip Repulski—was often referred to in newspaper reports as the “ Venus de Milo” outfield — beautiful to look at, but no arms. 9 0 minutes of SURFING THRILLS in COLOR

ONE SHOWING ONLY! - 8:15 P.M.

the waves

SF STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS Buy her the finest and take 6 to 12 months to pay WALT PHILLIPS presents his new SURFING Film with no interest or service charge of any kind. N arration by WALT PHILLIPS on stage in person

SURFING IN CALIFORNIA, HAWAII and MEXICO! DELMAS V/ SURF IN CALIFORNIA FROM RALPH'S TO KELLY'S IN SF JEWELERS CK~ CleHTY TWO QEAMY SAN frtANCISCO 0