‘Spider’ sold ban By BEN FONG-TORRES student or non-student—“ may participate in soliciting, sell­ “The Spider,” UC Berkeley’s latest carrier of the four- ing, exposing for sale, or of­ letter word, crept onto campus yesterday, three days late fering to sell any books, news­ but still hot enough for Jefferson Poland to peddle and for papers, pamphlets, and simi­ another student to hurl to the ground. lar published materials” sub­ ject to several general regu­ The magazine, written and edited mostly by FSM leaders, lations and a specific one on and banned by UC’s Acting Chancellor Martin Myerson last pornography. Thursday, was due here Friday for volunteer salesman Poland. According to Dean of Activi­ He had offered to try and ties Edmund C. Hallberg, lit­ walked up, picked up a copy sell — for no personal profit — erature would be restricted by of the three-week-old maga­ 200 copies at SF State “ in de­ the administration “ only if it zine called Poland an un­ fense of freedom of the press” is clearly pornographic.” and, he added yesterday, “ to printable (seven-letter) name, show Berkeley how different and tossed the magazine into a According to the State pol­ things are here.” dirt patch behind Poland. icy, the definition of “pornog­ But the spider, having sold Then ignoring a challenge raphy” is found in the Penal out following the restraining to fight by the smaller Poland, Code of the State of California, order, had to go into a second the aggressor quietly picked and official charges would be printing, and its press broke up another dozen or so Spi­ down. ders, muttered, “ I find this decided in court. Poland, part-time SF State very objectionable,” and On the local level, Hallberg hurled them onto the ground. student (at the Extension Cen­ continued, decision on any He stalked away from the ter) and full-time crusader for action would come “from a area, accompanied by jeers freedom (of speech, sex, and group of faculty members — from other students. now the press), finally got his probably experts in the field shipment yesterday morning. The magazine was banned of literature — and adminis­ By 10:30 a.m. he was on the from the UC campus because trators.” campus quad shouting sales of an article which, besides Despite the banning of Spi­ pitches such as “Banned in defending the use of the four- der from University grounds, Berkeley — subversive, anar­ letter word, spells out the four- SF State’s administration chist, communistic, socialis­ letter word. would take no action against tic magazine!” At SF State, however, Pol the magazine because, Hall­ And by 2:30 p.m. he was still and was legally free to sel berg said, “ We are not dealing trying to sell the Spiders. Un­ the Spider. with pre-judgement. There is like Berkeley students, SF The College’s official policy, JEFFERSON POLAND no prior censorship consid­ State students mostly ignored spelled out in a ruling from ered.” the controversial publication. the Chancellor’s offices last .. . and along came a Spider At one point, a student August, states that anyone — Resolution blasts

Dumke, trustees SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE Gater A resolution calling for the • A majority of the Board immediate r e s i gnation of of Trustees endorsed his ac­ Tues., March 23, 1965 state college Chancellor Glenn tions. Vol. 89, No. 27 Dumke, was adopted Saturday by the College Council of the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO. McClatchy urges The resignation also de­ Dodd goes to LA: mands the resignation of all those trustees who have con­ pay cut protest doned the Chancellor . . budget cut meeting The resolution charges that: An eyewitness account of last Thursday’s meeting of the Senate Finance Committee was reported Friday in Faculty • Dumke has been accused President Paul Dodd left is true, of course. But if the Issues, a weekly newsletter for SF State professors. of inefficiency and gross mis­ for Los Angeles yesterday to public insists on improved ed­ Presenting his views on the meeting in which a bill that management by members of attend a conference of high- ucational opportunities for would restore the faculty pay cut was killed, Leo McClatchy, the California State Senate. level state college adminis­ their sons and daughters, the trators seeking ways to recti­ legislators will listen. chairman of the Academic Senate,- advised professors to “ tight­ • Employees responsible to fy recent budget cuts. “ We will be in a very rough en your belts; get used to your smaller check; and get MAD!” Dumke have been accused of All 17 state college presi­ situation next year,” Dodd The Academic Senate will meet today to decide what action issuing a “ phonied” report. dents, Chancellor Glenn S. said, “ if substantial funds are should be taken on the pay c u t . ______McClatchy gave a highly- • Dumke has been rebuked Dumke, and members of the not reinstated in our budget.” heard in the Assembly Educa­ detailed account of the meet­ by members of the Senate for Board of Trustees were ex­ tion Committee this Thursday. ing, intersj> ,rsing personal in­ mismanagement. pected to be present at the Originally an appropriation terpretations, and then drew special meeting. bill, it has been amended to • Dumke “has lost all ef­ some conclusions on the out­ President Dodd said yester­ Vietnam make up the salary cut by fectiveness in presenting the come. day the conferees will discuss authorizing the transfer of needs of the California State He stated that: “ways of mobilizing grass Colleges before the Legisla­ discussions • Sen. J. Eugene McAteer money already saved in the roots public support leading system. ture.” (Dem.-S.F.) did not assist to restoration of badly need­ One of America’s most McClatchy predicted that if • Dumke has “ systemati­ them in gaining a favorable ed funds for the forthcoming talked about problems—Viet­ the bill passes the assembly it cally neglected to inform vote on the bill; year.” nam — will be discussed to­ will probably be referred to State College faculties, the day by two on-campus speak­ • the Faculties for the De­ Dodd compared the strategy fense of Education advertise­ the Senate Finance Commit­ Legislature, and the public of ers. tee. Here, he believes, it will conference to recent SF State ment that ran in two local the true condition of the State Kenneth S. Armstrong, a suffer the same fate as the faculty efforts to inform the newspapers seemed to be the College financial situation.” free lance writer who has Senate bill. public of state college finan­ topic of c onversation in the spent more than a year in cial problems through news­ legislative halls and made Southeast Asia, will show a Wrong election paper advertisements. “ quite an im pact;” Dodd said he would favor a film and discuss the troubled • Chances of restoration of Selma dates reported public information campaign area in the Main Auditorium the pay cut appear to be slim. over direct lobbying efforts in at 12:30 p.m. McClatchy noted that while marchers This spring’s AS elections Sacramento. And, at 2 p.m. in Ed 117, the Senate bill to restore the have been scheduled for Ap­ “ Legislative representatives Mike Myerson, a representa­ cut has been killed, another check-in ril 5 and 6, not, as reported often say we (administrators) tive of the W.E.B. DuBois similar bill has been intro­ in Monday’s Gater, for April have a vested interest in clubs, will discuss American duced on the Assembly side of SEE PAGE 6 7 and 8. state college finances, which participation in Vietnam. the Legislature and will be Letters to the Editor Negro in history elections and take an active number of these children there us alone. against South Vietnam and Editor: and interested part in campus are far too few college students Fred S. Lonidier other countries of the World. It becomes evident to any­ politics. . . . involved in the program. 2613 Miss Penney, I do not believe The opportunity to express Students from all academic in the needless inhumane one even glancing at the head­ Rich AS lines in a newspaper that we the wishes of the 15,000 stu­ areas of the college are need­ bombing and burning of any­ are living in an era of vast dents would be there and if ed in the Tutorial Program; Editor: one. I do believe in combating social reform. . . . not taken advantage of it would students with every kind of tal­ It is a nice feeling to know the Communist aggressor on With this, change in law only be the fault of the indi­ ent and every kind of skill. that the Associated Students a small front rather than in every country of South East must come a change in heart, vidual in not voting. However, . . . Also, children’s books are are so rich that we can afford especially in civil rights. with the plurality vote require­ needed, and money to pur­ to spend $400.75 to send the Asia. I believe that Christ does Unfortunately the American ments the student does not chase books especially de­ Gater Managing Editor to Sel­ not want Christians to sit back and let Communism rule and Negro is still thought to be an have the chance. signed for children who grow ma to report on the crisis. I “ bury us” or our Christian inferior type of human by An occasion might arise up in a poor urban commun­ wonder, however, if it is worth faith. Maybe, as you like to some white Americans. This where there would be a field ity. There are too few books, it to spend $400 in such a way say, it is a matter of Chris­ attitude becomes evident, it of four running for the position for instance, which show black that the only benefit the stu­ tians fighting aggressive in- seems to me, too often when of AS President and three out faces among the children in dent body will gain is another ifidels. one talks to many white people of the four had like positions the illustrations. . . . front page editorial. Tim Tweedie about the Negro. . . . but because the votes were di­ We welcome all inquiries Or could the money be put 5834 The false image of the Ne­ vided between the three the and offers of assistance in to some use that will affect gro must be corrected. How? other candidate won. Now if Room 4, Hut A. the whole student body, such there had been a run off be­ Let the Negroes actions and Guy Sandler as a donation of $400 worth of Understanding hindered deeds speak for themselves. tween the two top contenders Coordinator, books to the Library, or a dis­ Editor: those voting for the three with First of all the role of the Tutorial Program count, (somewhat bigger than With reference to the March the like positions could pool Negro in American history a portion of the sales too) in 16th issue of the Gater in their votes and defeat the must be taught in all high Fun-and-games the Bookstore. which there appeared an arti­ other candidate. schools to all races. How many Editor: Isn’t it somewhat discrim­ cle entitled “ ‘Chisi’ has be­ With the plurality vote as white men knew that Crispus Oh, at last it may be possi­ inatory to send a reporter to come a woman,” I would like Rep. Ken Harrison stated we Attucks, a Negro, was the ble to have our own box of one crisis area. Why not send to extend my gratitude as an . open ourselves to rule by cam­ first American to shed his fun-and-games. I know every a reporter to the Congo to re­ American citizen of Japanese pus organizations. Were you blood in the revolutionary last one of our scholarly minds port on the murder and rape descent. It is with that same not elected with a slate of can­ war; that a Negro crossed the (professors included) tingles of white missionaries and nuns gratitude that I offer the fol­ didates by a strong campus Delaware with Washington; at the prospect of having pool by communist led Negroes. lowing criticism. organization that arose during that Lincoln himself said that tables around which to ponder Allin L. Dittli If my assumption is correct the election and always arises without the 200.000 Negro sol­ life’s mysteries. And every 1763 that the aforesaid article was at the same time each year diers in the Northern Army, last three fingers of every last in conjunction with “ Japan with a new name but the same Christians vs. infidels the war would have been lost little hand trembles in excited Week” and that during Japan old faces (LSL and AT AC). by the Union; that some of our expectation of grasping a bowl­ Editor: Week we were honoring Ja­ How would it seem to you if prominent scientists and au­ ing ball. My apology along with those pan, her culture, and people, the fraternities and sororities of my friends to Mr. Hooper thors have been and are Ne­ But yet we are a heterogen- then the article “ .‘Chisi’ has got together and with the plur­ for not seeing the irony in his groes. ious campus! We must have become a woman” possessed ality vote elected the AS Pres­ Feb. 26 letter. I’m glad that Yet most high school history something for everyone. We the same intention. If the ident, Vice - President a n d Mr. Hooper is a Christian and books only mention the Negro must have more than chances above is true, it,seems to me Treasurer. Horrors, eh Mr. “ on my side.” Thank you Mr. in regard to slavery. . . . to play at pool, ping pong, that the article did not accom­ Persico! . . . Hooper for expressing your In the field of mass com ­ bowling and post office. But plish that purpose. Was that the real reason for true beliefs and acknowledg­ munication much can and never fear, if you remain un­ What seemed apparent was the change to the plurality vote ing my mistake. I’m sure we should be accomplished to satisfied with the proposals that the article said more requirement . . . the vote that both learned something. change the false Amos and which have been offered I about the Europeanization of will be used when your suc­ In regards, to Jacqueline Andy image of the Negro. hurry to inform you they are a Japanese girl more than cessor has been picked and the Penney’s letter attacking my Why not have a family show only tentative. Yes! The pro­ about the culture and people organization arises to elect statement “ If our nation’s with Negroes as the stars gram is subject to change! of Japan. I wonder if, for in­ showing typical problems in him? An election made easier leaders failed to have faith in And I am ready and willing stance, “ study,” “politics,” domestic life and the problems now for the manipulation by God and Christ, I’m sure this to offer these additions: Why and “ self-confidence,” are the of growing up? Need need a an organization! would be a great step towards don’t we also have a room mark of a woman to the great­ professional doctor or lawyers Keith Mackie World War III and a back­ with card tables, a corner for er population of Japan. series with a Negro as the wards step in our relations Problem of success marbles, a bin for pitching If these were “ Chisi’s” state­ star. Negro newscasters and with other countries,” I would ments, then it could have been Editor: pennies, a skating rink, an ad­ commentators are needed. . .. like to say that I was referring made clear whether or not The Golden Gater article of jacent blacktop area for hop­ More plays are needed like to a letter by Mr. Hooper which they were the predominant March 8 accurately depicted scotch and teetertotter, and (I “ The Owl and the Pussycat.” Miss Penney apparently hadn’t values held by the people of the current problem of the SF know you’ve been waiting for a Broadway vehicle which tells read. Japan and if Chisi feels she is State Tutorial Program. It is a this) miniature golf on the the story of a romance be­ I believe my statement still more a woman now since she problem of success. roof! And we’ll charge for tween a Negro girl and a white holds true; that is that most has learned the European con­ Because we are doing an in­ everything!! Our Foundation man. In this play the racial of our nation’s leaders are cept of “study,” “politics,” creasingly good job in the com ­ will be rich!!! We need only theme is not important, it’s the governed to a degree by their and “ self-confidence.” munity, because a large num­ to vote to collectively sign the relationship between two peo­ religious convictions and If the above criticism has ber of the children and teen­ check and sit back and wait ple that is. . . . ideals. Without these convic­ any validity and if her com­ agers we have been working for beautiful things to happen. Ed W. Kirschbaum tions aid would be sent to ments were edited as they with are improving their Of course we’ll have to keep other countries only because seemed to be, it seems that Really, Mr. Persico grades and feeling more hope­ it off limits for Frederic it’s a good policy and not be­ there was a bit of ethnocen- Editor: ful about the possibilities of Burk School lest they as a cause of their humane con­ trism of which the writer is Mr. Persico your concern education, the demands on the minority should insidiously at­ cerns which are part of their not aware. It is that same mis­ for the students here at San program are becoming greater. tempt to take over our Be­ religious beliefs; convictions take that contributes much to Francisco State College over­ Fewer people are suspicious loved Union. Yes, as it will be without which the U.S. would international misunderstand­ whelms me. . . . of our intentions and more peo­ built to fulfill the needs of the develop a fully aggressive pol­ ing. It is the same mistake Did you really say that “ stu­ ple are asking for our services. average student (age 24) it icy towards other nations sim­ that hinders understanding dents are here first to learn New locations are being of­ must be reserved for us and ilar to the Communist policy and peace. a n d two elections severely fered to us and more parents I make a big thing of this hamper a student’s academic and teachers are encouraging because it is becoming in­ work?” It is considerate of their children to participate. creasingly apparent that we you to think so much of my As we had promised, we are welfare and allow me to pur­ proving ourselves by our ac­ as Americans, more important sue my academic work with­ tions; we are answering our in individuals, have a respon­ out worrying about two elec­ critics by showing them the sibility to step outside the tions. . . . numbers of children who are Golden Gater context of our immediate With a voting student body of learning to read or are begin­ worlds and to make a con­ 15,000 it is lucky if 10 per cent ning to want to read. certed effort to learn more vote during the elections and But there are many more about the “ other” people of Volume 89, Number 27 with the cancellation of the kids who live in an ugly en­ Tuesday, March 23, 1965 the world. majority vote requirement it vironment and are affected by Only in this way will we be Editorial Office HLL 207 Phone JU 4-0443, or Ext. 570 can be conceivable that less th e educational deficiencies able to see more of “their” than 500 students could vote that go along with overcrowd­ Published daily during the regular academic year, point of view correctly. It is weekly during the summer by the Board of Publica­ precisely “ their” point of for the next AS President. ed living and learning condi­ tions for the Associated Students of San Francisco You might argue that the tions and with the lack of ver­ State College, 1600 Holloway Ave., San Francisco, view that we must know in second election brings out bal experiences that are the Calif. Entered at Daly City Post Office as third order to achieve any consen­ even less students voting. usual “ reading readiness” class matter. Subscription rate: $5.00 per year, 10 sus with “ them” or under­ cents per copy. Represented by National Advertis­ standing of “ them.” Granted, but there is always preparation which middle ing Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, the opportunity for students class kids get before they even San Francisco 27, Calif. Art Inouye to become interested in the start school. Compared to the No. 4880 Tues., March 23, 1965 GOLDEN GATER Page 3 All-time high achieve 3.25 Fall ’64 honors list—1,022

An all-time high figure for Honors List membership has been announced by the Linda J. Cott, Charles A. Couch, Charles W. Freeman, Charlene Registrar’s Office. Leone E. Cowden, Nancy K. Cox, E. Fried, Judith Frisch, Patricia R. Charles J. Cozzo, Donald R. Craw­ Frisch, Cathleen B. Fry, Gary J. Formerly known as the Dean’s List, th3 roll call for Fall 1964 students who met ford, Jerome C. Cress. Fulmer, Robert G. Furry. the qualifications numbers 1,022. This represents almost 12 per cent of the 8,878 un­ Lorna A. Crocker, Kathryn E. Pamela J. Gaffney, Kathilcen dergraduates eligible for the honor. Crossley, Ruth M. Crozier, Karen Gallagher, Michael P. Gallagher, The 1,022 compares favorably with the listing for the previous fall, when 939 of 8,582 K. Cummings, Patricia K. Cunha, Willa K. Gallegos, Ronald V. Gal- Jim B. Cunningham, Frank A. letta, Joanne I. M. Galli, Edward eligible students — a shade under eleven per cent — made the list. Curtin, James W. Cutler. C. Gallick, Gene G. Galster, Rita The number compares less favorably with the 1,044 at the other end of the intelli­ Elvira B. Damme, James R. J. Galusha, Jean W. Gambrill, gence spectrum. That many students were honored with academic probation. Dandridge, James M. Danner, Leo Barbara F.Gancher, June E. Gard­ Those scholars on the Honors List — un ’ergraduates who achieved at least a 3.25 R. Dauenhauer, Elizabeth A. Dav- ner, Sandra L. Gariffo, Karen L. ey, Gary E. David. Edward A. Dav­ Garrett, Lorinda M. Gaucher, Karl grade point average while carrying 12 or m ore units— will receive congratulatory notes ies, Claudia A. Davis, Elinor F. H. Gauggel. signed by President Paul Dodd. Davis, Judith A. Davis, Pauline N. Janice Gaynor, Betty H. Gee, T ie o'ficial list follows: Davis, Thomas C. Davis, Brenda Karen L. George, Judith A. Gersh- C. Dawa, Richard D. Day, Mar­ anov, Marvin G. Gevertz, Kenneth Alexis J. Abadie, Roye Douglas er, Kathleen A. Balestin, Robert L. er, Bonnie L. Breeding, Edmund garet E. Deedy. L. Giannotti, Sally June Gibson, Abbott, Carole J. Abrew, David Balia, Muriel R. Barbour, Margo K. Brehl, Sharon B. Brenneise, Jo­ Carl E. Delatorre, Ronald S. Carol A. Gilbert, Doris J. Gilton, Michael Adams, Lile Eugenia S. Barnreiter, Marilyn Barr, Linda anne M. Brice, Ernest R. Britt, Denisoff, Walter R. Dennig, David Kami R. Glanz, Jon A. Glaves, Adams, Richard Wayne Adler, Jud­ M . Barrington, Elizabeth J. Bars- John C. Broderick. J. Depta, Albert L. Deramus, Roberta Gleason. ith L. Afflert, Sanford Lenor Al­ ness, Barbara J. Barth, Glenn S. Carol Lee Brooks, Pamela Brook- Maryjoan Dersjant, Arthur R. De­ Melanie A. Gluskin, Lynn Gok, corn, Betty Jean Alden, Eugene L. Bartholomew, Frances Bastos, Nan­ well, Andria E. Brown, Jerrold V. vault, Richard N. Deyo, Sharon A. Christopher Goldsby, Dani W. Alexander. Kristine Alexander, cy J. Battista, Marie D. Bauer. Brown, Herbert G. Bruce, Kenneth Dias, Georges Dicker, Gloria C. Gonzalez, Judeth P. Gough, Su- Joyce Marie Alim, Carl Paul Allen, Rosalinda Bazzanella, Rose M. H. Bruguirere, Joanne S. Bruno, Dickerson, George W. Dillon, James sanne K. Greager, Mary E. Gra­ Joel R. Allen, Susann Lee Alman- Beatty, Clifford F. Begnal, Roger Joan M. Bull, Michael W. Burgett, M. Doane, Garrett L. Dobsonware, ham, Bruce W. Grantham, Nancy rode, Roy Norman Anaclerio, B. Bell, Peter M. Beilin, Gleb Bel- Deanne K . Burke, David E. Bur- Charles G. Dodt. Gratch, Karen L. Gray, Marie Vince L. Anaclerio, Diane H. An­ onogoff, Thomas N. Belsky, John mester, Mary E. Bums, Sheryl K. Linda J. Dominge, Juliet C. Graycar, Bruce A. Graziani. derson, Elaine M. Anderson, Gayle M. Berardelli, Ellen M. Berger, Burt, Ronald C. Bush, David M. Donahue, Frederick W. Donner, Ann Marie Green, Barbara R. M. Anderson, Lloyd C. Anderson, Linda J. Bemardi, Margarita M. Butler, Marybeth Butler, Michael Cynthia Dorfman, Beverly J. Dor­ Green, Susan E. Green, James W. Virginia M. Anderson, Barbara Bertani. Kathleen A. Bertolani, Jo­ P. Butzen, Janice A. Bynum, Na­ sey, Rita G. Douglas, Edmund P. Greenwood, Joellen Gregori, Stev­ Ann Andrian, Aileen Theres An­ ann M. Biondi, Ernest D. N. Bird, dine M. Calhoun, David A. Cam- Drozek, Roberta A. Ducat, Charles en J. Gross, Irvin A. Groth, Robert drus, Felisa D. Aquino, Charlene Lawrence P. Bissen, Lynn Black, mack, Tom L. Cantrell, Judith A. J, Dunlap, Riley E. Dunlap, Steph­ W. Gunning, Charles F. Guss, Ed­ M. Arbogast, Margaret Arford, Al­ Margaret L. Black, Robert C. Capel, Karen S. Caprini, Jean A. en L. Dunn, Diane J. Dunphy, ward L. flackmeier, Robert W. fred E. Arfsten, Sherilyn June Asa- Black. Carbaugh, Jeanne J. Carey, Patrick Paulette M. Dusdall, Dennis J. Haddon, Patricia S. Hagedorn, ro, Wally Gene Astor, Bonnie L. Anita Blakkan, Marilyn Blech- P. Carey, Norman M. Carlin, Mar­ Dutschke. Frank G. Haggerty, Donald A. Atkinson, John William Atkinson, man, Barrie B. Bloom, Pamela M. tha V. Carlson, Robert L. Carlson, Ethel S. Eastman, Gary Ralph Haight, Karen L. Hails, Diann A. Petsc Baer, Rod Baird, Dorothy Blum, Terry A. Bodmer, Antoinette Othello F. Carr, Alicia Carrasco, Ebert, James C. Echeverria, Alvin Hale, Gwen J. Hall, Lawrence M. Diane Jacobs Auer, Michael Colin Bonner, Allen W. Boone, Gary L. Cecile L. Carraway, Frances Car- L. Eckert, Marilyn C. Edwards, Hall, Helen A. Hallinan, Joyce T. Axhelm, Roobik Azamia, Sandra Borgnino, Gary H. Bose, Mary A. rozzi, Frank M. Carson. William B. Edwards, Kenneth W. Hamamoto, Kathryn Hamer. Bachmann, Kenneth A. Bachtold, Bowen, Lorie A. Bowlby, Kenneth Louis W. Cartwright, Robert V. Eggert, Marie E. Eisen, James M. Larry E. Hamilton, Ann B. Han­ Ellen Stewart Bacon, Ilsemaria A. Boyrie, Byron F. Brady, Mari­ Caruso, Teena M. Cary, Richard Ekedal, Victoria A. Elduayen, Car­ na, Peter W. Hanschen, Janet S. Ann Baker, Henry Alexander Bak­ lyn A. Braillard, Sunne Brandmey- P. Castro, Paula A. Cathey, James olyn M. Elliott, James Elliott, Hansen, Richard S. Harkness, Al­ A. Caufield, Kathy A. Cavanaugh, Lynne M . Elliott, Bryant W. Ellis, an R. Harp, Jacquelyn Harrington, Linda Ceccon, Patricia F. Cerrato, James G. Ellis, Robert G. Elston, Marcey Harris, Marsha G. Harris, "COCA-COLA" ANb "COK*" ARC RCOISTCRCD TRAOC.MARK* WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THC PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA. COMPANY. Georgette T. Cerrutti, Wilson H. Peter C. Engbretson. Patricia C. Harris, Jettie Harrison. Chan, Judith A. Chaplin, Michael Lewis B. Engel, Robert E. Eng­ Kenneth O. Harrison, Cova Lee H. Chapman, James R. Chapson, lish, David J. Englund, Emily F. Hart, Daniel A. Hart, Iris Hart, Janice D. Charlton. Ennis, Hugh S. Enochs, Maria A. Alan L. Harvey, Michele Haskell, Kathryn A. Chase, Glenn W. Erlach, Bonnie G. Estes, Eileen T . Thomas J. Hattan, Glena L. Cheatham, Bruce W. Cheney, Max Etchells, Susan A. Etzler, Douglas Haughee, Marian E. Haughee, Ar­ W. Cheung, Teresa Chiappellone, M. Evans, Jenean S. Evans, Mi­ den L. Hawley, Jeanne C. Hazard, Jim Chin, Virginia M. Choiniere, chael A. Evans, Sandra J. Evans. Sally L. Hazelton. Marianne R. Choy, Terence T. Richard P. Fahey, Jesse Fajardo, Gladys J. Hazzard, John P. Choy, Christina Christiano, Came- Edward J. Farley, Cassandra J. Heard, Lawrence R. Hedges, Hel- lia Chun, Joan E. Cinquini, Alan Faser, Isabel A. Fastiggi, Margaret ga Alvine Hediger, Laurel G. Hef- B. Cirino, Bonnie Clark. L. Fazio, Patricia G. Ferguson, Ir­ feman, Susan J. Heick, Kenneth Michael ■ W. Clark, Robert E. win L. Field, Julie C. Fischer, L. Heiges, John J. Heim, Georg R. Clark, Joan C. Clarke, Marjorie L. Kathleen Fitzgerald, Linda R. Flet­ Heimdal, Robert Heller, Ernest H. Clay, Norene Colombo, Kathy J. cher, Corey Flintoff, Sharon E. Helliwell, Darwen N. Hennings, Colvin, Leonard J. Compagno, Fogelson. Johna A. Henry. Mary K. Connell, Dennis J. Consi- Peggy A. Ford, Robin L. Fore­ Jeanne H. Hemdon, Dorothy H. dine, Frank D- Conway, Dale L. man, Charles F. Forni, Robert A. Herring, John B. Hersch, Robert Cooper, Jack W. Copland. Forrester, Suzanne L. Foster, Suzy L. Higgs, Robert F. Hill, Agatha Judith A. Cordini, Yole Correa, Foster, Bruce Frederick, David H. S. Hinman, Leonard Hirschfield, Mary L. Corrow, Joann M. Costa, Frederickson. (Continued on Page 6)

IF SHES K/OT GETTING IN yo

Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The Coca Cola Bottling of San Francisco, California J m \. ... ^ febI*-* Z T H 'v ;*.' '. ''. I i ‘ T 1 1 7 ^ . A ______*»rl> nt I«orfu> tusta 9f(t nf fcaJp/mJrii amoMd Page 4 Working in the US GOLDEN GATER Tues., March 23, 1965 Vista: a poverty plan Phone system Three Volunteers in Service omic achievement. We are makes any money,” Miss Sin­ workers center around what to be updated to America (VISTA) spent trying to find indiginous lead­ kin said. Miss Sinkin calls, “ a willing­ Friday at SF State recruiting ership and help these people Volunteers make a one-year ness and desire to help ‘the volunteers and explaining the to articulate their needs and commitment to the organiza­ other America; the have this summer program which is part of the then find a way of meeting tion. A six-week training peri­ nots.’ ” The SF State intra-campus War on Poverty. them.” od precedes assignment. An Applicants must be perma­ telephone system will be com­ VISTA’s purpose is to work Miss Sinkin explained that applicant may decide not to nent United States residents, pletely revamped this sum­ at the local community level one-fifth of the nation, in terms accept a position after train­ 18 years of age, have no de­ mer, according to building to “ help people see that there of families of four, has an in­ ing, if he wishes. pendents under 18, and be free and grounds director William is a light at the end of pov­ come of less than $3,000 annu­ Requirements fo r VISTA to travel. Charleston. erty’s tunnel,” said Nancy ally. A new system, called Cen­ Sinkin, 22 year old VISTA In 1962 an income of $7,000 trex, will simplify communi­ worker. for a family of four was de­ Liberia Project budget cation between points on cam­ Miss Sinkin explained that fined as “ lower-middle class,” pus and with off-campus sta­ VISTA has a socio-psychologi- according to government re­ tions. cal orientation. “ Poverty is search. The national average boosted to $3.4 million Under the present system not merely a matter of econ­ for four-member families was Dr. William Cowan, campus Education Aubrey Haan will only a few lines are available omics. There is a cultural lag only $5,500. “ Middle-class” director of overseas projects, arrive in Liberia for a three to call off campus. With Cen­ a depressed and helpless feel­ was defined as an annual in­ announced yesterday that the week administrative inspec­ trex the number of lines lead­ ing that goes along with it,” come of between $10,000 and budget for the Liberia Project tion tour. ing off campus will be greatly she said. $12,000. The government iden­ has been increased to 3.4 mil­ They will meet with repre­ increased. It will no longer be tified incomes over $15,000 as Miss Sinkin noted that this lion dollars for the next three sentatives f r o m the Peace necessary to dial nine before “upper-middle class.” Corps to discuss sending two kind of social and psychologi­ years. phoning off campus. VISTA volunteers work in a SF State educators to work cal poverty is passed on from The Liberia Project is an The new centrex equipment variety of projects, all spon­ generation to generation. As educational contract between with the Corps on an educa­ will be housed in the basement sored by local organizations. an example, she said, “ Sixty the Liberian government and tional project in up-country of the administration building Organizations interested in ob­ per cent of today’s high school SF State, financed by the Fed­ Liberia. in the room once occupied by taining the help of VISTA sub­ drop-outs have parents who eral Agency for International Fifteen SF State staff mem­ the duplicating center. The mit proposals for approval. were alsb .high school drop­ Development. The objective of bers are now serving on the main switchboard will also be One recently approved pro­ outs.” the program is to set up a mod­ project in Monrovia. With the moved there from its present gram is centered in San Fran­ ern school system for Mon­ increased budget in effect, location in the lobby of the ad­ VISTA has been termed “ a cisco and is sponsored by Aid national peace corps,” accord­ rovia, the capitol of Liberia. the staff will be expanded to ministration building. to Retarded Children. The project calls for the con­ 31 during the next three years. ing to Miss Sinkin. “ This is Ten volunteers will aid pre­ not entirely accurate. Where­ struction of thirty schools and “ We are very pleased with , % - m m m m m m school children in “ develop­ the training of Liberian edu­ the progress being made by as me Peace Corps attempts ing independent skills in the to show people ‘what’ they can cators at SF State. At present, the staff of the Liberia Proj­ Gater hope that these skills will pre­ construction is ready to begin ect overseas,” Dr. Cowan said do, the VISTA program wants vent the necessity of later hos­ to show people merely that on seven elementary schools yesterday. “ This praise is pitalization,” Miss Sinkin said. and one junior-senior high supported by the Liberian gov­ Classifieds something, anything, can be VISTA workers will also par­ done,” she said. school. Twenty-eight Liberian ernment and by AID officials ticipate in a tutorial program “participants” are now en­ in Washington. The project is Despite VISTA’s sociologi­ Get for older mentally handicap­ rolled at SF State. gaining momentum and we cal and psychological theore­ ped children. On May 1, Dr. Cowan, Vice- are seeing more tangible evi­ tical framework, Miss Sinkin A different kind of program, President of Business Affairs dences of a more effective Results! said that “ economics is at the involving migrant workers, is Harry Brakebill, and Dean of school system in Monrovia.” heart of it all.” planned for central California. She explained, “ We want to VISTA workers are volun­ help people achieve the state teers. Expenses are paid by of mind necessary for econ­ the government but “ nobody Free phone service slated

THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR CHINESE STUDIES proudly presents for handicapped students FELIX GREENE'S Final plans to install a free phone for on to phone the Library and check if a book is in, campus calls by handicapped students are be­ or phone to see if a person they are trying to "CHINA" ing prepared by the Committee on Special Ad­ contact is available. Wednesday, March 24 - 5:30 P.M., 7:30 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. visement to Handicapped Students and Art “ It’s a lot tougher on them,” Suguitan said S.F. STATE COLLEGE - MAIN AUDITORIUM Suguitan, administrative assistant on business of the handicapped students, to make a trip up Proceeds to go towards the Student Association affairs. campus on crutches or in a wheel chair. for Chinese Studies Scholarship Fund The phone will be installed between the Dorothy E. Wells, associate dean of student Admission $1.00 Students — General Public $1.25 Commons and TUBS, Suguitan said, hopefully counseling, is chairman of the committee. Tickets Available HUT T-l & HLL 306 by mid-April. The phone will be specially de­ Felix Greene will appear at all three performances signed so it can be used by a person in a Dean Wells said the committee was formed wheel chair or on crutches. to aid handicapped students at the time of ad­ Suguitan said he is trying to get the phone mission. The committee tells students of the company to donate the phone and cancel the facilities on campus available to them. Student Art $1 a month service fee. If this can’t be done She said it is also the duty of the committee the College will pay the cost. to see facilities for the handicapped are pro­ Supply Headquarters Suguitan explained the phone will allow vided. Included in these are ramps, ground handicapped students to phone before making entrances, elevators, tape recorders and braille Largest Art Supply Store in Bay Area a trip up campus. The students will be able typewriters. STUDENT DISCOUNTS Open Wed. and Fri. until 9:00 P.M. Fillmore center opened by AS Tutorial program Young poets T h e AS Tutorial program year old project, the tutors at read today opened a new center in the Raphael Weiss School will be Fillmore district last Thurs­ working with students below Three young poets, Lu­ day. the fourth grade level. is Garcia, Estelle Kur- The center, located in the Ten tutors are scheduled to zen, and Dennis O’Keefe, Westlake Music Center Raphael W_e i s s Elementary begin at the new center, how­ will read from their own works today at 2:30 p.m. Accordions • Pianos • Organs • Guitars School, is the second center in ever, Jorgenson hopes to place Records • Lessons the Fillmore district and the an additional three tutors in the Gallery Lounge. 323 So. Mayfair Ave., Daly City, Calif. seventh in San Francisco. there within the next two Sponsored by the Po­ PL 6-2434 “ This is the first time we weeks. etry Center, the reading Piano Tuning and Repairing will work in a public school,” Tutoring hours are between will be open to students THOMAS ROSS FLORES assistant co - ordinator Eric 4 and 6 p.m. on Monday and and Poetry Center mem­ The Musical Instrument Repairman Jorgenson said. Wednesday in the Weiss cen­ bers free. BAND INSTRUMENTS: Five other centers are lo- ter, and may expand to a General admission for Leblanc • Holton • Armstrong • King c a t e d in parochial schools Tuesday and Thursday opera­ the public will be $1.00. ■*.i.u u u 'j icj i G i m e iw ho f d t throughout, the City. tion if the tutorial staff per­ I— As another first for the one mits, Jdfgenson said. 'Foundation strikes out again1 Page 5______GOLDEN GATER______Tues., March 23, 1965 The Brakeley image report To day at SF State • Humanist Forum presents sents Mr. Welling of Lockheed Andy Wieling, AS treasurer, shrugged off in San Francisco. “ That takes care of the first a discussion of the topic “ Hang speaking on “Man’s Future the Brakeley Report Friday with the terse six pages.” Ups In Love” in BSS 202 at Under the Sea” in HLL 101 at comment, “$6,000 for what? Something we “ It’s nice to know the first graduating class 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. already knew.” was 36 women,” Wieling added sarcastically. • Iran - American Student He dismissed the whole report saying “ I • German Club Kaffeestun- The Brakeley Report is a $6,000 study of SF Organization o r g anizational State’s relations with the community. It was don’t think this is much more than a biogra­ de in Ad 162 at 12:15 p.m. phical sketch of the College.” • DuBois Club presents Mike meeting in BSS 217 at 1 p.m. sponsored and paid for by the SF State Foun­ • Budo Club Karate in Gym dation. “ It doesn’t present us with any plan for the Myerson speaking on “ Latin future or concrete proposals,” Wieling con­ America” in the Gallery 125 at 12:15 p.m. Kenneth Setterdahl, president of the G.A. tinued, to build better relations with the com ­ Lounge at 12:15 p.m. • Young Republicans meet­ Brakeley Co., presented the final report to the ing in BSS 213B at 12:15 p.m . munity. Instead he said the report gave “ a lot • College Lecture Series Foundation Board of Governors on March 16. • Student Association for of generalizations.” presents Kenneth Armstrong Wieling termed the report “highway rob­ Chinese Studies meeting in He said he had opposed the proposal for the showing a film and giving a BSS 134 at 12:30 p.m. bery” on the part of the Brakeley Co. He said study when it was made last March by the lecture on Vietnam in the Main the company told the Foundation Board what Foundation Board. Wieling was a Board mem­ Auditorium at 12:30 p.m. • Young Democrats meet­ it wanted to hear. ber then and has been on the Board this year. • Music Educator’s Na­ ing in HLL 343 at 12:30 p.m. • Associated Students budg­ As an example he cited a section comple­ Wieling had no comment on the Brakeley tional Conference presents menting the Foundation for its leadership of Report’s recommendations that the College R o y Freeburg speaking on et hearings in Ed 206 at 12:30 the college and contributions to the College begin preparations for a community-wide “ Teaching Methods of Karl p.m. Union proposals. celebration of SF State’s diamond jubilee in Orff” in CA 203 at 1 p.m. • Mu Phi Epsilon meeting in CA 220 at 1 p.m. He added student leadership, contributions 1974. He just laughed and shrugged his should­ • Varsity golf vs. Hamilton • Phi Mu Alpha meeting in and projects were omitted in the report. ers. Air Force Base at Sonoma CA 236 at 1 p.m. Tongue firmly in cheek, Wieling said the re­ “ What can you say about nothing,” Wieling golf course at 1 p.m. • Christian Science College port told the Foundation Board that the Col­ said. “ It’s done, the money’s spent. Once again • Varsity baseball vs. the Organization testimonial meet­ lege was in the United States, in California and the Foundation strikes out.” University of San Francisco ing in Stonestown YMCA at 1 there at 2:30 p.m. p.m. • Poetry Center presents • Hillel Foundation Hebrew Luis Garcia, Dennis O’Keefe, lessons in Gym 125 at 3 p.m. and Estelle Kurzen in the Gal­ LeRoi Jones tape discussion: • B o a r d of Publications lery Lounge at 2:30 p.m. meeting in HLL 304 at 3:30 • Encore Film Series pre­ p.m. sents Fellini’s “ Variety • Hillel Foundation presents Negro art, views, problems Lights” in Ed 117 at 3:45 p.m. Israeli folk dancing in Gym and 7:30 p.m. 124 at 7 p.m. A taped speech by Negro the ways things are,” he said. He also espoused living • Roger Williams Fellow­ playwright LeRoi Jones pro­ A member disagreed with someplace where there was an ship presents John Legett, pro­ vided material for discussion part of this answer, saying, equal distribution of goods. fessor of sociology at the Uni­ of Negro art, attitudes and ‘it’s not like the Jews in Ger­ “ If one man has something versity of California, speaking advertisers problems last Thursday of the many. This has been a prob­ and another man wants the on the Free Speech Movement in BSS 213A at 12:45 p.m. SF State Negro Students Asso­ lem here much longer.” same thing, theTe’s no reason Patronize our • Engineering Society pre­ ciation. Another member said it was why he shouldn’t be able to After hearing remarks made “ this guilt thing working with have it,” Jones said. by Jones at a recent gather­ whites, when they ask ques­ When he finished his vocifer­ ing of Negro writers at Asilo- tions like that.” ous dissection of his native mar on the Monterey Peninsu­ The NSA leader then played AN ALL NEW MUSICAL FUN SHOW! country, Labrie turned the la, the president of the NSA portions of the tape which tape off and asked the 20 asked: dealt with an open discussion members attending if they had FERRANTE&TEICHER “ Why does the race issue between Jones and other Ne­ anything to say, or if they dis­ creep into discussions all the gro writers. agreed with what Jones said. off the record!! tim e?” One woman at the conven­ AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR RECORDING ARTISTS The president, Aubrey La- tion explained to Jones she No one had anything to say. brie, explained the questions liked living in America, and No one refuted Jones’ criti­ TICKETS: STUDENTS $1.50 af HUT T-l had been asked recently by a said her husband wouldn’t cism. white man during a jazz sym­ want to live anywhere else, ei­ posium here. ther “ even if he were impris­ One of those attending the oned in Georgia.” meeting had this to sav about Jones answered that “ he it: didn’t know what to say.” . . . “There has always been an He then launched into a bit­ INTERNAL underdog, like the Jews in ter attack on America. He Germany. I’m thankful th e voiced criticism of several as­ race issue is being talked pects of American life and its about in the open.” relations with other countries REVENUE “ Now America can start do­ in the world, and how “ most of ing something about changing the world hats the US.” SERVICE Keats poetry tomorrow The English department is “ The Sound of Modern En­ ★ continuing its noon hour po­ glish,” featuring readings of etry reading sessions in the Modern English used in a va­ Gallery Lounge after a sem­ riety of ways, is scheduled for Career Civil Service positions ester’s lapse. The readings May 12. were began two years ago by A film and photographs de­ Gaby Onderwyzer, who has picting t h e “ Diverse Out­ in Northern California for since left campus. growths of the Classroom,” The first program will be will be the final poetry presen­ tomorrow, with Maurice Bas- tation May 26. College Graduates san, assistant professor of En­ glish, reading from the poetry of John Keats. Official notices ★ Another program March 31, TWO-SEMESTER CREDENTIAL PROGRAM ENROLLMENT will feature the poems of F.G. DEADLINE Tuckerman, with Kay House, The department of secondary edu­ cation is now accepting advanced ap- Training Programs for public assistant professor of reading. vanced applications for fall enroll­ The other poetry sessions ment in its two-semester (“fifth year") credential program. Advanced will deal with four related applications are necessary, but filing topics, presented by Tanya an application does not constitute a contact work commitment on the part of a student Lohman. The first, April 28, nor acceptance by the department. Application forms and additional will be on “ The Medieval and information can be secured from the Modern Writing Systems.” secondary education office. Ed 31, and MEN AND WOMEN MAY APPLY should be returned to Ed 31 before On May 5, .live readings M arch 31. Eligibility for entrance Into the pro­ from various dialects and gram includes: 1) an AH degree, SEE THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR DETAILS - i li1 able to complete a teaching ma- ages of medieval literature, jnr and minor within the next two titled “ The Sound of Medieval semester periods, 3) a grade point av- INTERVIEWS ON MARCH 25, 1965 or'qge of 2.5 in each o f the m ajor English,” .will be presented. minor subject-^areas. - ■ ■ ■■ - V 1

Page 6 GOLDEN GATER Tues., March 23, 1965 Selma check-in--the parsonage By TOM CARTER Managing Editor Mrs Harry Davis, of Ro­ chester, N.Y., sat behind a cluttered card table and asked a 10 year-old Negro boy to tack a piece of paper on the bulletin board, told another one he didn’t have to sweep the dirty floor that early in the afternoon, and started apha- betizing the slips of paper in front of her. She had just sat down for her work shift. She relieved Sally Comins, the mother of four, who was raised in Mis­ sissippi but now lives in Bos­ ton. Mrs. Comins had been demonstrating at the Federal building in Boston before she v> i came to Selma. The place of w o r k for the two women is the parsonage right next to Brown Chapel SELMA ROADBLOCKS — These demonstrators, most of whom town demonstrators must be processed at the parsonage next AME Church. The room is came from out of town, were not allowed to march out of The to Brown Chapel AME Church where demonstrations in Selma small and has three dirty win­ Project, a federal housing development for Negroes. All out of begin. —Gater photo by Tom Carter dows. In one com er is a tele­ phone and table. In another com er a baby lay on a blanket LC) leaders about it, and it’s out of town. Our license num­ “ We never leave the project And then a college student in on the floor in front of a one- taken care of. bers were recorded.” area for anything,” she said. a tweed suit and tie came in to foot pile of papers and junk. “ But that’s the easy part,” Mrs. Davis flew in from “ When you come in you give report a missing wallet. The other two comers are oc­ Mrs. Davis said pouring a Rochester with two men—one up your freedom. It’s a con­ Then Hosea Williams, a SC- cupied by broken down wicker Coke for one of the boys. a rabbi, the other a college centration camp. LC leader, came in and began chairs. “The hard part is getting professor. They carried sleep­ “You don’t know what free­ telling her how important it The young mother of the here,” she added seriously. ing bags which she said were dom is like until you give it was to keep tabs on everyone baby sat on a sagging sofa Usually, two to four cars much like a badge of courage up. And so many who live and alphabetize the slips of pa­ next to the wall in back of travel together for security. to many observers in the here in Selma don’t know what per. Mrs. Davis. And the little boys People call or write that they North. She said the pilot from freedom is, so they don’t miss stood around trying to look are coming and this is put in New York was interested in it.” busy. the records. Instructions and keeping them informed by his As Mrs. Davis explained The parsonage is where out precautions are given them radio on the developments in that visiting demonstrators of town demonstrators check about how to conduct them­ Selma. take many of their meals at in to find places to stay, re­ selves when coming in and “ But the mood changed in the Brown Chapel and the gardless of race, color, creed where to go. Atlanta,” she said. “ We were nearby First Baptist, six min­ or national origin. But they all “ Never drive alone or come suspect.” isters arrived from Chicago. stay with Negroes. in a single car,” the blonde She checked into the parson­ They didn’t look like they had Mrs. Davis, a housewife, ex­ 40 year-old Mrs. Davis said age in Selma like everyone traveled hard for their clothes plained that families in the sternly. else, signed two identification were well pressed and clean. area indicate to the parsonage When people come by plane, slips—one for the “ church” — Mrs. Davis split them up office how many guests they they call and three cars go to and went to her quarters. into three groups and sent can accommodate. A record is Montgomery to pick them up. She is staying with a Mrs. them to their lodging. They kept, and new arrivals are as­ While traveling, if one car is Bell, who has a family of sev­ were six of 90 who checked in signed to their quarters and stopped, all stop. en in her four-bedroom house. before 4 p.m. that day. the boys show them the way. “ When we came in,” she But now she has a household She handled a few other When the list gets low, and it said, “ we were met at the of 14. Seven demonstrators chores in the next five min­ has been, Mrs. Davis tells one airport. We were stopped by sleep there, and Mrs Davis utes. A teenage girl from Chi­ of the Southern Christian police later and taken to the sleeps in her sleeping bag on cago came in to ask where State Farm now insures more then Leadership Conference (SC- Justice of the Peace five miles the couch. she could fill a prescription. 8,000,000 cars! And, with us each car is "No. 1." Why not start enjoy­ ing the kind of Famous Low Retes and Hometown Service thet have made people insure more cars with us than with any other company? Fall honor's list—1022 'brains' Call todayl (Continued from Page 3) C. Karlsrud, Judith L. Kasle, Car- Lim, Thomas J. Linney, Christo­ Guigan, Karen A. McIntyre, Terry ren O. Kaston, Katherine P. Keen­ pher Lipinski, Maryjane Liston, R. McIntyre, Barbara Andrew Mc­ Vera B. Hitchcock, James C. Ho­ ey, Barbara J. Kelley, Carol A. Betty A. Locke, Fred G. Loeben- Kee, Kathleen A. McKee, Edith bart, Gary S. Hocum. Kelly, Gerald F. Kelly, John W. stein, Ronald W. Loewinsohn, Pen­ A. McLaughlin. John V. Hodson, Sandra G. Kelly, Jr., William M. Kelly, Ken­ ny J. Loffler, Bogna W. Lorence, Richard B. M cM urdo, Charles Hoffman, Dorothy A. Hoffman, neth D. Kennedy, Fred Kennelly, Jane A. Lualhati, Lois E. Luchessa. E. McNally, Thomas B. McNama­ Sandra K. Hoggan, Kathleen L. Robert H. Kershaw, Marjorie E. Elena Ludwig, Marlene M. Lu- ra, Kathryn M cQuade, Rosemary Holcomb, Robert P. Holland, Kewley, Artishia E. Kidd, Jeanne eck, Diane F. Luhr, Carolyn S. O. McQuarrie, Loren M. Means, Ralph W. Holliday, Judith Hol- E. King, R. Nicholas King, Thomas Lum, Lorraine J. Lum, Pamela D. (Continued on Page 7) lingshead, Alice E. Holmes, Wil­ F. King. Lunstead, Richard C. Lutgen, liam J. Holmes, Marcella E. Holz- Wendie E. Lutovich, Michael E. man. Wendolyn M. Kitchell, Dola K. Kito, Richard K. Kiyomoto, Jenni­ Luttrell, David E. Lyden, Edward Susanne R. Horn, Jassim Y . H o- fer A. Klein, Barbara A. Klobucar, T . Lynch, Gertrude B. Lynch. maizi, Frances D. Hoppe, Margaret Watch Repairing Susan Knapp, Doris H. Knipscher, Carolyn E. Lytle, George R. Horley, Elizabeth C. Houghton, O V a 40% DISCOUNT FO * STUDENTS AND FACULTY Marcus M. Kofa, Arik K. Komets, MacCallen, Roger W. Mack, Mary George E. Housken, Susan A. How­ SEE - ED MACKITAKIAN (International Student) Takao Kondo, Francoise Korzdor- M. Mackbee, Moria G. Mackert, Eighteen Years Experience ell, Constance R. L. Howery, Dav­ CALL — Collect (For Appointment) after 4 00 p.m. Dally fer, John J. Korzdorfer, Ruth A. Vito A. Magliano, Carolyn J. Ma- Dl 2-4940 id W. Hoyt, Pamela D. Hughes, Koski, Karen L. Kraft, Maria A. ietta, Barbara E. Maki, Eugene Y. FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ARRANGED MWF 12:30-1:00 p.m. Harvey H. Hukari. Work Guaranteed. Delivered within 3 Days Kraus, Marsha H. Krause. Makishima, Mary V. Malkow, 1438 Ftoribunda Avenue, Burlingame Alice A. Hutchinson, Janet J. James J. Kroll, Mark F. Krunos- Marie Helen Mammini, Marie W. Hutchinson, Robert G. Hyatt, To- ky, Alice H. Kufis, Richard H. Manley, Victor J. Manocchio, Ken­ kiki S. Ide, Karen K. Irvin, Masae Kulka, Nina M. Kurilenko, James neth W. Manz, Sandra J. Maras- Iwamoto. A. Kurtz, Aline Nobue Kuwahara, chin. Evelyn F. Jacobson, Frances Jae- Craig D. Kyte. Ronald P. Markovich, Dana M. kle, Sharon M. Jah, John A. Ja- Marks, Robert J. Marsh, Richard kovina, Richard L. Jamison, Mil- Patricia K. Lagiss, Allan Lahr, rayne V. Jaranson, Elizabeth J. Manchung Lam, Mark J. Lam­ Martin, Roberto A. Martinez, Mar­ garet C. Mates, Sarah R. Mayer, Jasko, Margaret W. Jehu, Melinda bert, Robert R. Landfear, Ruth M. STONESTOWN D. Jensen, Robert H. Jensen, Linda Landmann, Paul A. Lang, Mi­ Wendy Maynard, Barbara T. Mc­ L. Jerome. chael R. Laprade, Douglas M. Las- Cain, Patricia L. McCallum, Pa­ THE PAUL WINTER (Next to P.O.) Maekwen Jew, Karen C. John­ ken, Sallie R. Latch, Richard A. tricia McCambridge, Carroll E. McCarley, Marianne M. McCar­ JAZZ QUARTET LO 4-1222 son, Lorraine B. Johnson, Marilyn Latvala, Mary P. Lavin, Virginia Dominican College of San Rafael A. Johnson, Mildred L. Johnson, Anne Lawler, Gary D. Lazarus, thy, Diane L. McClaskey. Angelico Hall "Home C a lls by Appointment— Dianne Johnston, Frederick John­ Amy J. Lee, Arthur R. Lee, III, Loretta A. M cClurg, Jean E. Tuesday, March 23, 8:00 p.m. $2.00 General Admission D ays or Evenings stone, Dennis K. Jones, Geraldine Douglas Lee, Julie J. Lema, Eileen McConnell, Kathlynn A. McCon­ $2.50 Reserved Jones, William R Jones, Terrill K. L. Lewis. nell, Sharon A. McFadden, Thom­ .50 discount on either ticket Jory, Suzanne P. Joyce. Marilyn A. Lewis, Sharon F. as J. McFetridge, Ronald W. Mc- for students Tickets available: SF State, Hut STATE FARM Jean Mary Kalil, Aileen M. Kan- Lewis, Thomas H. C. Li, Judy J. Glaughlin, John D. McGovern, Jo­ T -l and will be sold at door A t Mutu«f*utomobll« rniufmct Z t m p u j t*o, Waltraud. H-. Kapust, Jean . .Liber, Susan E. Liebman, Mabel anne L. McGrail, Joseph E. Mc- Horn* Offlctt Bloomington, Illinois i I *• . 1 Four-room apartment suites Lifelong AS Trustees approve 15-story dormitory membership The State College Board of Trustees like an apartment house as possible. space available in the building for con­ for three have approved plans for a $4 million dor­ ferences and conventions. It will feature self contained four-room By unanimous vote, the AS mitory at SF State. Use of the building for conferences suites with four students sharing a study Legislature granted lifelong The plans now go to the Federal Hous­ and lavatory. There will also be rooms would bring in funds to stabilize costs to AS membership to three SF ing Finance Agency (FHFA) for appro­ housing two students with four students students and make improvements in the building, according to Changaris. val. If approved, the FHFA will grant a using one lavatory. State seniors last Thursday. However, the projected cost of room loan to build the structure. Changaris said the four students to one Joe Persico, AS president, and board for the dormitory is $950 a “ If everything goes acording to sched­ lavatory arrangement is “ probably the recommended the honorary year, $96 more than is now charged. ule, we might break ground by the end best ratio in the country.” title for Ruby and Bob Buf- of the year.” George Changaris, co-ordi­ The 756 students who will live in the fin, sister and brother, and In keeping with the apartment-like the­ nator of housing said, predicting FHFA dormitory wil be fed in an addition to the Penn Jensen “for their unsel­ ory, each wing of the building will have a acceptance of the plans. existing dining hall. Changaris explained fish efforts towards the better­ kitchenette, in addition to two studies Changaris added he is hoping to open that the kitchen facilities were designed ment of the Associated Stu­ and two lounges. the new dormitory by September, 1967. to serve a larger number than now are dents.” being serviced, so only additional seating According to Changaris, the new struc­ A dry cleaning plant, arts and crafts Jensen, a 22 year old cre­ area will have to be provided. ture will “ get away from the institutional room, hobby shop, music practice rooms, ative writing major, has been concept and work toward the residential student conference rooms and four stu­ The new structure will face Lake Mer­ chairman of the Contemporary dent offices are planned for the 15-story concept” of dormitories, and is designed ced Drive behind the tennis courts and Arts Festival for the last three for use by men or women or both. structure. will present a facade that will be a years, and received a Wood­ He explained residential concept means In addition to these facilities for stu­ “ marked departure for current buildings row Wilson honorable mention the building will be constructed as much dent use, Changaris said there will be on campus,” Changaris said. for scholarship. The Buffin combination wrote the SF State Homecoming song, according to Persico, 1,022 on Fall Honors List and have done a large amount of gratuitous work on various (Continued from Page 6) Susan E. Posner, Beverly A. Pot­ Strand, Lynn C. Strauss. campus programs. David A. Strauss, Patricia L. Joan Megill, Joseph C. Melancon, ter, Carol J. Potter, Robert A. Pot­ Sully, Randall Sultan, Karen M. Ursula H. Mello, Leonard A. Ment- ter, Lillian L. Pozzi, Craig K . Preis- Sutton, Carol M. Swanson, Ronald zer, Jean W. Merrow, Joanne K. endorf, Linda J. Preisendorf, Jack G. Sweedberg, Helen C. Sweet, Meyerhoff, Mary C. Michels, Don­ Prejza. Rickard E. Swinth, Lawrence M. na Mickleson, Nancy L. Miles. Lynne S. Preschel, Roxanne M. CLASSIFIED Priebe, Linda Puccinelli, Kathleen Switzer, Barbara A. Symonds, Thomas C. Miles, Robert B. Quigley, Catherine D. Quinn, Lin­ Stephen L. Syverud. This newspaper fully supports the the basis of race, color, religion, na­ Millard, Carolyn M. Miller, Eva- tional origin or ancestry should con­ da L. Radley, Ruth L. Ragan, Teri Reno P. Taini, Beverly B. Tait, college policy on fair, non-discrimi- may O. Miller, Judith A. Miller, natory housing. tact the Associated Students Business G. Ralston, Linda A. Ramey, Bar­ Jeffrey M. Tambor, Anthony Tam- Individuals with a valid complaint Office, Hut T -l. Karen A. Miller, Francisco Milo, bara A. Ranes, Charles R. Rapp, mer, Sally K. Tanaka, Rudolph V. concerning housing discrimination on Meredith A. Minkler, Thomas H. Marilyn E. Ratkay, George R. Tassano, Donald W. Taylor, John Minor, Lucy C. Miracchi, Enid M. Raulin, Lawrence J. Read, M ar­ Stephen Taylor, Thomas D. Tel­ AUTOMOTIVE (2) HOUSING (5) Mitani, Peter K. Mitchell, Robert jorie Reay, Ronald H. Reepen. ford, Bruce A. Terstege, Neil G. L. Mix, Karolee V. Moller, Manus 1958 TR-3. Hardtop, Tonneau Fannie C. Reeves, Robert J. Thatcher, Anthony R. Thomas, B. M onroe, Diane R. Montoya. Reid, Richard R. Reineccius, Isa Jenifer A. Thompson. new clutch. See to appreciate. Fourth girl needed for two Christine E. M oore, Connie J. H. Reinhardt, Susan M. Remolif, Carla E. Thornton, Beverly B. Best offer over $700. AT 2-4545 bedroom furnished apt. Block Moore, Davia M. Moore, Tania J. Bronte H. Reynolds, Clifford D. Tiktinsky, Stephen Tilden, Kath­ Moore, Jacquelyn D. Moose, Anna (CTF856) A 3/23 N-Car near Park. $47.50. 556- Reynolds, Linda M. Rhoads, Janet leen Tobin, Bernice Toccagino, Morehead, Barbara R. Moriguchi, 3350.______H 3/24 A. Riechel, Thomas A. Rike, Sam­ Stephen C. Torbet, TinaTomheim, I960 FORD FALCON stick Katherine Moriguchi, Thomas J. uel Riker, David J. Riley, Margar­ Shirlee R. Toso, Ralph R. Towl. Economical. $550/best offer, One male to share large flat Morrison, James A. Moses, John et A. Ritter, Pat Robertson, Susan C. Mosher, Harlan K. Moulton, Christopher J. Toy, Douglas P. shift, good cond. Excl. trans. in Pacifi Heights. Furnished L. Robinson. Tracy, Richard A. Tracy, Thomas $45/mo. including utilities. V ictoria E. Moy. John M. Robison, Barbara J. (CZR 567) PL 6-6373. A 3/25 Joseph T. Murphy, Nancy J. N. Tragardh, Robert E. Trager, Phone Dave 661-3543. Roche, Ronald K. Rochefort, Janet Betty L. Traynor, Todd N. Trex- 1960 RAMBLER. Automatic. Murphy, Elizabeth M. Muskopf, K. Rodgers, Maria B. Rodriguez, H 3/29 Richard A. Mutch, Vincent A. ler, Donna M. Troutman, Wilbur Clean, good condition. $425 or Sara J. Roe, Harlan E. Rogers, D. Troutman, Shirley E. Tucker, Muzzi, Lynda B. Myers. Sue L. Roland, Wolfgang O. Rood, best offer. Smog control. Good Sue H. Nadeau, Jean Nagatomi, Susan A. Tunberg, Jeanne L. Tur- tires. Afternoons. JU 7-6281. Chapman L. Rose, Nidra A Ros­ em, Anne K. Turley, Nona Tuss- LOST & FOUND (6) Edward K. Naritomi, Adnan H. enthal, Lawrence E. Ross, John L. A 3/29 Nayfeh, Vem C. Neal, Timothy R. man, Penelope L. Tweedie. Rossovich, Barry Roth. Judy A. Uhlinger, Charles Un- Black Leather Attache Case Near, Donald J. Neese, Ariane Priscilla J. Royal, Sharon A. Neiman, Kenneth H. Nelsen, Curtis gerleider, Bernard Uribe, Terry A. FOR SALE (3) Ruhling, William L. Russo, Char- removed from BOOKSTORE E. Nelson, Judith A. Nelson. Urlik, Gerald Valente, Reynaldo BOOK SALE line K. Rutley, Ronald D. Ryan, Valenzuela, James E. Valle, Eu­ MARCH 12. Friday. Important Patricia G. Ness, Ronald R. Neu- Iris T. Sabre, Joanne Salmenson, gene H. Vanduyn, Charles B. Van Every Day Low Prices. papers inside more important feld, Roberta K. Neuman, Lyle C. Peggy Jean Samii, Dennis J. Sam- . Horn, Judith E. Vann. Hardbacks. .19 each. Pocket- than case. Owner will negoti­ Newcomer, Robert L. Newell, mut, Sara E. Samuel, Jerry San­ Christopher Nielsen, Linda M. Ni- chez, Carol A. Santomieri. George A. Van Vliet, Elisa M. books .15 each. Thousands to ate. CALL CAROL evenings nomiya, Virginia L. Nixon, Marilyn Gerald B. Santos, David Satino- Varni, Kay A. Vasey, Elena K. choose from. UN 3-9756. L&F 3/23 I. 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Stoye, Elizabeth B. Zimmerlin, Judith G. Zwerling. Area. H 3/24 Phone DI 3-7205. T 3/23 Page 8 GOLDEN GATER Tues., March 23, 1965

The judges awarded Gator John Coffren (head bowed) and Chico's Joe Cook (middle) a tie in the 100-yard dash although Coffren's chest seemingly touched the wire first. Tracksters tripped by Chico Close loss in FW C meet Gators get split By PAUL SCANLON held off a strong Chico State the only one that counted in Victory continued to elude challenge to hit the tape first the Far Western Conference the SF State trackmen as they by five yards in 3:23.5, three standings. were nosed out by Chico State, seconds off the SF State rec­ In the four-way totals, the in league opener 77-68, Saturday on the Cox ord. Gators topped SFVS and USF. San Fernando’s Frank Nor- Stadium oval. Earlier in the day Dalton SF State’s improving Gator basebaUers split a double- dyke turned in the outstand­ Leading by five points after had scored an impressive vic­ header with Nevada Saturday on the home diamond in ing field event performance seven events, the Gators saw tory in the mile, clocking 4:- their first Far Western Conference action of the season. 19.7 in his second attempt in of the day with a 6-8% high their hopes slip away as the Nevada won the first game, 6-3, and the Gators took his career at that distance. He jump. Wildcats amassed 16 out of 18 the second, 2-1. possible points in the high is the SF State record holder Despite the loss to Chico, Ron Fell and Bob Cavalli each hurled complete games jump and two-mile run. in the half mile. track coach Arner Gustafson for SF State. Fell won the seven inning second game, giv­ John Harvey turned in an John Hall equalled his school was pleased with his squad’s ing up eight hits. ‘iron man” performance for record in the pole vault with a effort, which was a far cry the Gator thinclads as he leap of 13-6, but he still fin­ from the shellacking they re­ SF State broke a 1-1 tie in the second game by scoring copped firsts in the high hur­ ished second as Chico’s Bill ceived from Nevada in the a single tally in the fifth inning. Although his teammates dles, long jump, and triple Latone sailed over 14 feet. season opener. were only able to provide him with the two runs on six jump. He also managed a third RICHARDS’ BEST hits, Fell held on. Nevada’s Ron Dallimore was the loser. in the high jump. Weightman Paul Richards, Bill Keller tossed a seven-hitter for Nevada in the first The mile relay proved to be after heaving the shot for his Top goalie game. the best event of the day, as a lifetime best last week, spun Former Montreal Canadian Coach Bob Rodrigo praised Cavalli, normally the Ga­ come-from-behind Gator ef­ the discus a winning 146-9 in goaltender George Hainsworth tor’s shortstop, on his first starting role of the year. The fort had the spectators on their the Chico meet, improving on turned in 22 shutouts in the right-handed senior gave up nine hits. feet screaming. his personal best by almost 14 1928-29. season. San Francisco The weekend split gives SF State a 2-10 season record. Chuck Turner took the baton feet. Seals’ goaltender Bobby Per­ The Gators have won two of their last three games. for the second 440-yard leg The Gators fared well in the reault has yet to turn in a Today the Gators travel across town for a non-confer­ with a 15-yard deficit, which sprints as John Coffren tied shutout in two years of com­ ence game at 2:30 p.m. against USF. The Dons have two he managed to whittle to five for first in the 100-yard dash petition. previous wins over SF State this season. before he handed the stick to with a 10.2 and third in the Bob Dalton. 220, while Smith scored an DALTON SPURTS easy win in the 440. GATER SPORTS Dalton then turned the defi­ San Fernando Valley State cit into a two-yard lead for the and USF also competed in Sat­ Jerry Litfrell, Editor Gator netters slam Gators as he ripped off a 49.6 urday’s meet, but the San lap. Anchorman George Smith Francisco - Chico match was Chico in league tilt Opening its Far Western lost to Moag and Steffar, 5-7, Conference season on a sue- 7-9. cessful note, SF State’s tennis On Friday the Gators played team defeated Chico, 8-1, Sat- a practice match against the urday on the home courts. University of the Pacific at The Gator netters swept ev- Stockton. Despite playing ery singles match and lost on- without the services of Siska ly one of three doubles match- and White, the Gators won 5-3. es. Brambila, Paul, Schneider, Number one man Bobby Sis- and Gregory were victorious ka led the way with a 6-1, 6-3 in singles matches, while win over Paul Hager. A1 Cropsey and Wilson suffered Brambila took a 7-5, 6-1 deci- defeats. Snider and Gregory sion over Marsey Gusman; combined for a doubles win, Preston Paul won 6-4, 6-0 over but Brambila and Paul lost Jerry Wilson; Mike Schneider the other doubles match, prevailed over Bob Steffar in Coach Dan Farmer received a 6-2, 16-14 marathon; A1 word that the Nevada match, Wlnte won 6-4, 6-4 over Tom which was postponed recently Wilson; and Ted Gregory beat because of snow at Reno, will Joe Moag, 7-5, 6-1. be played April 12, the first In doubles competition, Sis- day of Easter Vacation, ka and Brambila shut out Weekend matches feature a Hagar and Gusman, 6-0, 6-0; Friday match against San ON LAST LAP - State's Bob Dalton, who Smith who held off Chico rivals for a Gator vie- Paul and White beat the Wil- Jose State at San Jose, and just ripped off an impressive 440-yard effort, tory in the mile-relay. son boys, 6-3, 7-5; and Don a FWC match Saturday hands the baten ever to anchorman George Wilson and Damon Cropsey against Cal State at Hayward.