Violence possible' Latest data on today's spectacle across-the-bay A concisce spectator’s guide to today’s Vietnam ral­ lies on campus:

Vietnam Day Committee Young Americans for Freedom ietnam protest Stance: Anti-Viet war “Victory in Vietnam” ERKELEY (AP) — The Berkeley Police A spokesman for Fording said whatever ac­ Manager: Jeff Freed Harvey Hukari artment says it is “ deeply concerned about tion the police take “ will depend entirely upon Favorite Punch: None— Attacks with strong right possibility of violence” during mass protest conditions existing at that time.” claims non-violence wing apparent onstrations today of Am erican involvement As the affected Berkeley and Oakland city Previous Battles: Maxwell ’iet Nam. agencies formed a united front against the Jefferson Poland AFROTC Taylor, Army troop trains sit-in counterpicket rkeley, a key city in two days of planned march, Alameda County Dist. Atty. J. Frank onstrations around the country of U.S. ac- Coakley said the demonstrations “ smack of Starting time: 10 a.m. to 2 12 noon to 3 p.m. p.m. in the Southeast Asian country, is expected treason.” The demonstrations and parade, scheduled to produce more than 5,000 demonstrators. Place: Speaker’s Platform Speaker’s Platform to start Friday night at 7:30, “ . . . could con­ Berkeley Police Chief Addison H. Fording until noon; outside Red­ stitute a felonious and seditious violation of ■ he expects trouble when the Viet Nam wood Room to 2 p.m. federal law . . . ,” Coakley said. Da) Committee leads a procession off the Uni- Tentative Lineups: The committee plans a huge “ sleep out” on ■ iity of California campus headed 7% miles a vacant lot near the Oakland Army base, 10:00—Henry McGuckin 12:00—Terry and the H h e Oakland Army Terminal. staging area for soldiers going to Viet Nam. Pirates (band) BiVe have received reliable information to- In Berkeley, a West Coast center of activist 10:15—'Theodore Keller 12:10—Harvey Hukari H that certain disruptive groups are coming groups against U. S. foreign policy, about 600 10:30—Marshall Windmil- 12:15— Dan Rosenthal to this area to participate in or oppose the combat-ready National Guardsmen were or­ ler H ch and we are deeply concerned about the dered to report for special duty to support po­ poJ;ibility of violence.” lice if necessary. 11:00—M. S. Am oni 12:40—Tom Huston Jirkeley, which has denied the committee The Oakland Port Commission vowed at a 11:30—Lawrence Ferlin­ 1:10—Lewis Gann ^ftrade permit along with Oakland, through special meeting to prevent the committee from ghetti h the march would also have to go, is un- trespassing on port property or interfering (in abstentia) ain about action it will take when the with operations. The Army base is situated at m eh leaves the campus. the port. 11:45—Daniel Knapp 1:45—Ralph Zavertnick 12:00—Dave Delinger 2:10—Jack Cox 12:15—Kay Boyle 2:35—Terry and the Pirates 12:30—Mike Myerson 2:45—Harvey Hukari 1:00—Eugene Grundt Golden 1:15—Badger King (sing­ er) SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE Gater 1:30—Fannie Lou Hamer 2:00—Pat Gleason 2:15—Herbert Williams pme 91, Number 20 Friday, October 15, 1965 eg roes' 'revolt'-optimism capacity crowd filled the Main Auditorium yes- described the ethic of today’s and yesterday’s so­ He said we are moving into an era where the en­ iy to hear Louis Lomax, author, teacher and ciety as “ white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant, middle- tire American ethic is about to be thrown out the rer, give his optimistic views on the current class and male.” window. He points hopefully to the emergence of a o revolt. He said a moment of truth came when the Negro new ethic, one in which an economy is concerned e topic under discussion was “ The Negro Revolt looked at this society and at the white man and said with man. sited: Go West, Young M an.” “you are the ‘nigger’.” The Negroes saw their The Negro must ask himself “Who am I; how do Bmax began by noting that today will probably pseudo symbol of white culture throwing bricks at I matter?” Society must go beyond race, beyond H r m /xf *1- u, nuLing Uiai xouay will Pro" a" iy H n e of the most exciting periods in Amencan five-year-old black children going to school. religion and make its own private definition of itself. for society is on the road to resolving dif Lomax pointed out that since the time of Malcom During a question and answer session after the pr^lems X there have been sweeping changes in the nature lecture Lomax’s optimistic views were challenged. B went into history and pointed out tha of the revolt. Malcom X said that law was a white He was asked how he felt about the Black National­ America has been stereotyped as mor^ y man’s tool. ists who expect a violent clash between races. - This inferiority fallacy, he c

Trashy campus pie they are supposedly fight­ ing for. In reality, there is Editor: nothing right now we, as stu­ LSD and smoking behavior Around the cafeteria, why dents, can do to change US such a trashy campus? Is it policies, but there is some­ Research into various as­ will head the Institute. Activ­ havior of children, emotiont improperly oriented trashcans thing we can do for the peo­ pects of human behavior, ities are under the control of responses to facial expres­ or improperly oriented tax­ ple. ranging from the newly - an­ a six-man Steering Commit­ sions, perception studies, am! payers? Perhaps both? That something is simply nounced LSD studies to an an­ tee, made up of faculty mem­ personality differences in pa- R. J. Sandertto this: Giving some of our mon­ alysis of smoking behavior, bers from colleges in the Bay ception. Graduate Student ey to an international, non­ will make up a program of Area. S. B. No. PT16778 partisan relief agency which experiments and studies to be John Hunter, assistant pro­ Official Notice will use it to buy the food, conducted this year by SF fessor of psychology at SF Viet relief SECONDARY EDUCATION clothing, and medicine which State’s Psychology Depart­ State and a member of the URGES ADVANCED Editor: is so desperately needed. ment. Steering Committee, has em­ APPLICATION FOR SPRING At this time in Vietnam ENROLLMENT TWO It’s so easy to give just a The Institute for Psychedel­ phasized that money .for the there are only a few relief SEMESTER CREDENTIAL little bit of money. ic Research, which will work Institute has not yet been PROGRAM organizations siding the Viet­ with the controversial drug Won’t you? granted. The Department of Second namese people, who’ve been The Vietnam Relief Fund LSD, was recently created at ary Education is now accept “ No work on the LSD stud­ left injured or homeless by the Joan Kasich, S.B. No. 2306 SF State. Robert Mogar, asso­ ing advanced applications f« ies can begin until the money war. These organizations are Mary Bernier, S.B. No. 6235 ciate professor of psychology, Spring enrollment in its tw only able to administer relief is granted,” Hunter said. The semester (“fifth year” ) creda tial program. Advanced on a very small scale, since amount initially requested is appt $150,000. cations are necessary, but & they are completely depend­ M oser edits 'Illuminations' ing an application does m ent up on private contribu­ Research facilities availa­ constitute a commitment a “ Illuminations,” a new San Sail Review,” and “Film tions. ble here will be greatly ex­ the part of the student nor at Quarterly.” ceptance by the Department. The United States govern­ Francisco literary colleotion, panded when the new fifth was born last summer. A loose Brainchild of Moser and an­ Application form s and add ment has not undertaken any floor on the Psychology build­ tional information can be * meaningful program to alle­ collection of poetry, prose and other Transfer editor, John ing is completed. This con­ cured from the Secondary B viate the suffering of the peo- art, fathered and edited by Hamilton, the collection is struction, which is now under­ ucation Office, Ed 31, arc Norman Moser, is now on sale printed on one side of 17x11 way, is hoped to be completed should be returned to that of at the Bookstore. sheets. Long works are com­ fice before November 24. by spring. Eligibility for entrance ini pleted on one sheet with this The Moser, former editor of The new facilities are being the program includes: 1) at “ broadside” format. AB degree, 2) be able to cot General Semantics Forum “ Transfer,” SF State literary sponsored by the National Sci­ plete a teaching major aii asks . . . 'Are you an magazine, is an experienced Others represented in the ence Foundation. They will be minor within the next tw o* poet, editor and reviewer. His publication include John Try- for study and research only, mester periods, 3) a gradt APE?' reviews have appeared in the foros, former Gater reporter and will not be under State point average of 2.5 in each i and former “Transfer” con­ control. the major and minor subject “ S.F. Examiner” “G alley areas. tributors Janice Hays, Bill Other experiments to be The two-semester sequent Bathurst, Dorothea Millet, conducted this year or already sometimes referred to as thfj On Friday, October 8, Howard Radest lectured on Eve Ballard, Karen Michel, in progress include studies on “ new program,” is offered addition to the Departments "RELIGION WITHOUT GOD" in the Gallery Lounge. Lee Meyerzove and Tim Holt. verbal learning, the social be­ long-standing, three - sem est' He is the Executive Director of the: American Ethical Union A LIVING FAITH FOR MODERN M A N Today at State Friday Huts and the Commons from trip to Lake Berryessayessa (Satuil The AEU is concerned with this Life, not an • Vietnam Day Committee 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. (See page day and Sunday))—sign up ij presents a rally at Speakers afterlife, with this world, not the next. The one story for further informa­ Hut T -l. Platform from 10 a.m. to tion. • Graduate Record Exaitt important thing is not to fear death, but to 11:45 a.m. and between the ..• Young Americans for nations in HLL at 7 a.m. fear not having lived. The great tragedy is Freedom presents a “Victory • College Y presents a col to come to the end of life and discover that in Vietnam” rally at Speakers fee hour before “ America '8 you missed the values that matter most. Platform from noon to 4 p.m. (New Perspectives Weekenc (See page one). Y Camp at La Honda )in Gi • Recital Hour in Main Au­ lery Lounge at 7:30 a. m DIGNITY WITHOUT DOGMA ditorium at 1 p.m. up in Hut T-l. • Friday Flicks — “ Les Ab- • Football — University' For more information, please contact Robert C. Kimball byses” (Jean Genet) in Ed Santa Clara (away) at 8 p® 117 at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. • Ballad of the Sad Cafe; in HLL 207, or phone 341-4403 after 7 p.m. MEETINGS: Main Auditorium at 8:30 p® • Student Association for • Hillel Foundation — W Chinese Studies in Ed 213 at come Dance — New Je**» 11 a.m. Community Center at 9 p.® • Economics Club in Ad 162 Sunday at noon. • Kappa Phi Delta irv • Tang Shou (Kenpo) in in Ad 162 at 10 a.m. Gym 200D at noon. • “ The Stripper” (JoasS • Philosophy Club in Gal­ For heap big savings on Woodward, Carol Ly&: lery Lounge at 4 p.m. Gypsy Rose Lee, Hedda M car insurance, check Saturday dus) in the Merced State Farm’s famous low • Alpine Club — water-ski Hall at 8 p.m. rates—rates so low that one out of two may save Important dollars. And checkState Farm service — so outstanding that people insure more cars with us than with any Golden Gater one else. Call ‘STATI FARM m e today for all the details! Volume 91, Number 20 Friday, October Likes the way natural- Sditer: Davo Swanston shoulder suits and sport coats o f 5 5 % Dacron* 4 ( h A City E d itor Bon Fong-T< polyester, 45% worsted Nawt Editor: Susan Hull w ool hold a press— STONESTOWN A u 't City Editor: Paul Scanlon rain or shine. In great fabrics and colors at (Next to P.O.) Advertising Office Hut T-l Phone Ext fine stores everywhere. LO 4-1222 Published daily during the regular academy *Du Pont’s registered weakly daring Hie summer by Hia toard o f / 1 by tradem ark. "Horn# Calli Appointment" tions fo r the Associated Students of San Dayt or Evenings State College. 1600 Holloway Are., Sail rr**4l Calif. Entered at Daly City Pott Office *» clast matter. Subscription rata: $8-00 par P 6 4 5 9 ee«t» per copy. Rtpftwoftd by MiHomI iS Better Things for Better Living fkn run ran. mtwmie uuiimci cmruir . . . through Chemistry ■OMC OFFICE: IUMUIKTH. ILLIIWS ing Serries, lac., 430 Madtaaa A w , Maw New Yerfc. Fri., Oct. 15, 1965 GOLDEN GATER Page 3 on sex variations PLANNER Jnderstanding the broad ing of homosexuality within s | ;ctrum of variation within the larger framework of the ENGINEER ifman sexuality is the pur­ sexual revolution. LIBRARIAN se of the Council on Reli- Commenting on police injus­ m and the Homosexual, ac- tices directed against the ho­ MICROBIOLOGIST cl-d in g to Reverend Ted Mc­ mosexual, Rev. Mcllvenna llvenna, president of the coun- said his group is trying to pro­ ASSISTANT CHEMIST vide an effective voice I . ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR throughout the nation in mat­ I ipcaking to a meeting of ters of laws, policies and pen­ ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE th Ecumenical Council Wed- al reforms governing adult ne day, Rev. M cllvenna listed RECREATION SUPERVISOR sexual behavior. tty goals of his organization. A council publication entit­ {e said the council works to led “A Brief of Injustices” If you major.ed in one of these areas, we'd like lent the religious communi- charges that “ too much police to talk to you about opportunities with the City S t o all aspects of homosexu- manpower is used to harass, fv and provides opportuni- entice and entrap suspected of San Jose. Our representative will be on campus for homosexuals of both homosexuals.” October 29, 1965. For appointment, contact your f;es to present their views, The council is a community Placement Office. nother purpose of the service of the Glide Methodist [>up, according to Rev. Mc- Urban Center. It has been in enna, is to conduct re- existence a year and has ap­ irch to further understand­ proximately 140 members. REV. TED AAcILVENNA City of San Jose .. "Police harass homo­ An Equal Opportunity Employer Icing and Higgins sexuals" cive a hootenanny ■ he sky yesterday was pale songs he sang, one of them a£ ■ i colorless and only a small Hoyt Axton composition. no nber of students stopped Axton, Higgins testified, “ is ■ ore the Speakers Platform , a gas.” ■ two hillbilly songsters cut Badger Baron then re­ ■ °ugh the indifferences with gained the platform for the ■ hs and images of a more rest of the afternoon show. I itive America. With an unhurried but oblig­ I >adger Baron King, a cam­ ing manner, he sang “The s ' prophet on guitar, led Empire,” a song about his ye te r d a y ’s “ Hootenanny” father. Then he sang ballads ■ h rambling songs and stor­ about his past, his present, ies before a knot of 75 listen­ ers and his future aspirations. I I highlight of the two-man King told the crowd of his s i w was Allan Higgins, who crusade for “ peace and under­ -rtained for 15 minutes standing” among people. wfli humor and a full, reso- And the listening students, n| it, Johnny Cash-like voice. who appeared completely en­ H [iggins, who was in last grossed by his songs, seemed R in g’s Folk Music Festival, to commend his “crusade.” his audience about the — Greg Jones

Just call him “ Dapper Dan** FOR

SENIORS HE’S WEARING “ORLON”®-worsted wool flannel Haggar Slacks. He wears them to class, to the game and out on dates ... and still he looks dapper. They’re styled with the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks. Tailored in 70% “ORLON” acrylic-30% worsted wool. "Orion” in the blend makes these slacks hold their knife-edge crease ancl shrug off wrinkles practically forever. No wonder the gals go for “Dapper Dan”. Tuesday, October 19 ® D u P ont’s Reg. T.M . 10.95

On this date a State Government representative will be WIN A FORD MUSTANG or one of 50 other big on campus to discuss positions in RIGHT OF WAY— prizes. Sen your Haggar dealer for details. e Profession of appraisal, negotiation, acquisition, and management o f real estate.

To qualify for a career in this interesting field, a major siness or Public Administration or Economics may e P ut is not required. Liberal Arts majors do well too.

Starting salary: $6,120 Promotional outlook: excellent

MAKE a n in t e r v ie w appointment GET HAGGAR SLACKS AT FINE STORES EVERYWHERE NOW AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE 11 hile there ask for the right of way brochure m m m m m GATERTAINMENlJ 'Roses' scores Faculty show a hit: at the Geary By CAROL GILBERT Gallery Lounge a flop Exactly why “The Subject Was Roses” won a Pulitzer Prize By BOB MINICHIELLO ious and in some cases snidt is not clear. Though sometimes very moving, the play is imita­ Art Critic Is it hilarious to place an ad tive and lacking in dramatic fulfillment. The Faculty Art Exhibit in the Gallery Lounge, which in venturous bush below art it The story line is familiar; a young man, aged 21 and just many ways challenges that student-nap-time facility, closes structor McClean’s “ pastor returned from the service, finds himself caught in the middle today. al” ? Or to obliterate a tei of his parents’ less than ideal marriage. Everybody suffers The artistic works present a broad range of current styles, tile wall hanging with a trof from guilt and searches for love and understanding. and in some cases are memorable; but whatever their merit, ical palm tree? Despite its flaws “ The Sub- they deserve a better presentation than'they were given. Indeed, there are just t«J ject Was R oses” is well writ­ The two room set makes ex­ Overall a disturbing sense that the paintings and prints have many foreign objects in til ten. Though the lines have cellent use of space but not fled to the side walls, to serve only as so much “cultural” Gallery Lounge for it to be been said before, the prose is very good use of color. The decor, exists. A few pieces of sculpture have the space that successful gallery. graceful and flowing. living room, done in sickly they demand; but an enormous if well designed telescope gob­ One cannot view the luscii green is not com plim ented by For all intents and- purposes bles up most of the room, an ominous sign for the future of “ Odalisque Discotheque" a red couch. the production is good. Jack easel art. cept through a forest of Albertson as the father pre­ An outstanding feature of The traffic pattern in the lounge is poor: movable partitions (Continued on Page 5) sents an appealing perform­ the production is the lighting have been relegated to the cor­ ance. He has the quality of design. M orning shines ners instead of shaping the complete sincerity and, ex­ through an unseen window space within the room. Their cept for the first few mo­ and midnight hangs in the air present positions make view­ ments of the play, his per­ with romance and realism. ing the art works behind them difficult, as in the disservice H formance appears natural and “ The Subject Was R oses” is dene to assistant professor of TUESDAY THRU SUNO M 'AT effortless. a good play and the current art Ralph Putzker’s painting production at the Geary Thea­ ^ 3 5 0 0 1 VI SADttfo Martha Scott playing the or Irene Poon’s photographs. f \ S ' tre is also good. The play mother has some very awk­ And although California is seems more relevant to a ward moments as well as famous for its gardens and (yotrycHto group of theatre goers older some extremely tender and flowers, the use of plants in than those on a college cam­ stirring ones. In Act I she is this exhibit becomes obnox­ a bit stiff and slightly phony. pus. < JY M YOUNG QUARTET It is difficult to believe that For the importance of the S unday 4 ~ 8 and M ohoay n ic >h t she is anything but an actress action rests in the faded lives HELD O V E R mouthing lines of a typical of the parents. The boy is a DIRECT FROM TWO SMASH character. But as the play foil, an excuse for the action. YEARS IN NEW YORK! continues her characteriza­ This is not a play about the tion develops into something younger generation. But it very real reflecting a complex does perhaps help in under­ COKE #a Go Go Now! of motives and disappoint­ standing today’s parents. (Under 21 crowd — over 21'* welcome!) ments that evoke compassion. AT THE WORLD-FAMOUS original Martin Sheen plays the son WHISKY 'a Go Go with vitality. Though his per­ formance is effective he has 568 Sacramento - 434-3250 — San Francisco - from 5 p.^ some difficulty staying out of m m m W eekdays - THE PIRATES the well oiled grooves of the Sunday — TEENAGE DAY — from 5 p.m. cliche. At times he seems ob­ THE SUBTERRANEANS vious, but then so does the — October 17 — play. C l IQ PLATTER C l 00 Special Added Attraction — Teen Age Fashion Show v ■ • ■ * DINN ERS CONTEMPORARY THEATRE Previewed fo r firs t tim e in U.S. — Fashions fo r pert petites. I 1725 Washington St. - 773-6636 Tina and Paulette in the Glass Cage TUIS. thru m i. at t>30 "Don't all come at once, we SAT. at 7:30 and 10s30 LIVE - LIVE - LIVE WHERE THE ACTION IS! Patronize Our SUN. at 3:00 and «:30 only have 29 seats" TICKETS $ 2 3 0 , 3.25 and 4JM Advertisers 2234 Chestnut Dally 5-10 P.M. fa x Office opens Moon D o ily Student Discounts Available ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE! . 3rd Big Week . For the first time, the ftiH FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT’S dimension of opera on film! The Bella Union “POWERFUL Washington & Kearny ...SORDID :THE] ughest quality ever achieved GA 1-4824 REALISTIC!” The oriental Beauty who . enslaved an Emperor and destroyed a Dynasty "The Last Woman of Snang" "Colorful, well-staged battle ■JH scenes"— New York Tribune I f * Eastmancolor Shawscope plus THE MOVIE "Three Dolls from Hong Kong" 1034 KEARNY SPECIAL STUDENT RATE W/STUDENT BODY CARD fU 1-3563

WHAT'S NU WOODY ALLEN HILLEL'S WELCOME AND DANCE RO D M cKUEN singing his own songs October 16 — 9 p.m. MASONIC AUDITORIUM Brotherhood Way Center 1111 CALIF. ST., S.F. $1.00 MEMBERS Sat., Oct. 16-8:30 p.ir;

$1.00 NON-MEMBERS Tickets: 2.50-3.50-4.50

Music by Artistic Director and Conductor, Herbert von Karajan ^ Production Designed and Directed by Franco Zeffirelli Ticket* on sale at Au

IVAN DIXON THORNTON W ILDER'S M DECEMBER ABBEY LINCOLN 1 Timely THE SKIN DF DDR TEE1n / is A Cinema V Presentation. Comedy

AESCHYLUS' | FEBRUARY Famous "The Luck of Ginger Coffey Greek PROMETHEUS BOUNL1 2 12. 1966 Tragedy

rving at 4th — MO 4-6300

Students $1 Mon.-Thurs. s“ “ r : ALl'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL Comedy i t October 11 thru 30 GEARY ... . JAMES B. HARRIS AND STANLEY KUBRICKS Geary at Mason OR 3-6440 BERTOLT NOW PLAYING - "LOLITA” Regular Prices Eves., M on. thru Thurs. “ THE GODDWOMAN OF SETZUAN— 5.40 - 4.85 - 4.30 - 3.75 Morality 3.20 - 2.65 Eves. Friday & Saturday SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE • SAVINGS TO 3 0 % 5.95 - 5.40 - 4.85 - 4.30 Write or phone for brochure and order blanks: 3.75 - 3.20 STANFORD REPERTORY THEATER Mats. Wednesday & Saturday 4.85 - 4.30 - 3.75 - 3.20 P.O. Box 4349 • Stanford, California • Phone 321-2300, ext. 2934 2.65 - 2.10 B O X OFFICES: San Francisco — Downtown Center / East Bay — Breuner s Note — Discount Coupon Hillsdale -Sherman Clay/San Jose— Sherman Clay / Stanford -Tresidder Union Good only Mon. thru Thurs. Eves. & Wed. & Sat. Mats. Eves. 8:30 — Mats. 2:30

S A T M ’l T e o c t i s *^ N 0 5 R .T O S f t v \ - 2 A M

L£>|NC?^>i ______JErFAIR PLMJEI £TH/\RLATANS jT ic k e t s a t |

. 1 ,____ Ts. F, S tA tE (W*4UT T-l■K-1 MAKBLES THEcSfceKT soctET'f CoMlAlTT^ — LOBBY XN /T\ jflrhi/rs-Mow 4~IZ PPM.J M ^ I — ^ ^ ^ A

2Vi Hours of Stimulating Music and Opinion

[E D A R ALLEY CINEMA VICTORY IN VIETNAM I RTH OF G e ARY 6c LARKIN i

||A~thAN n e s s - PR6—8300| 1 .SAT^ su'm GENERAL. RALLY -.SU N . S T U D E N T S ». , ,D ^ Thur: Renoir's 12 NOON TODAY SWEARER'S PLATFORM

ILLUSION" £tpqntorgd b y Yoong American for Frwdoro £W. *vi

■ ' 1 ) { • " ' 1 ...... 8k k « 4 h »SS S»8 Insights Viet war theories conflict By PHIL GARLINGTON “ I think it will be necessary communist and non-coi Education without appli­ Opinions ranging from support to condemnation of US to send in from 500 to 800 nist. cation to contemporary policy in Vietnam were expressed by three members of the thousand troops to stabilize “ A coalition governi happenings is meaningless. international relations faculty ‘as they discussed US involve­ the country,” said Pentony. would let us save face and In this light, we present In­ ment in the bitter struggle now raging in Southeast Asia. “ In effect, this would amount retain some strings on sights—opinions and analy­ Theodore Keller and Devere Pentony were in favor of get­ to an American occupation. country,” he said. ses by SF State professors ting out. The best we can hope for is None felt there was ram on current events. “ My general view of the war is that we should exhaust all that we don’t kill so many chance the war would escal# This week: Theodore Kel­ possible means of coming to a negotiated settlement leading to Vietnamese that we have no KelleT said Russia pos ler, instructor of Interna­ our departure from Vietnam,” said Pentony. one left to deal with.” little threat unless the I tional Relations, Devere Keller agreed: “ I’m opposed to our involvement in the war “ A ‘victory,’ ” said Keller, tried to unify all of Vietnai Pentony, associate profes­ because the Vietnam uprising is a popular movement with “would amount to a Korea- and even then he consider! sor of International Rela­ around 20 per cent of the people actively supporting the Viet type of arrangement, with the Russian intervention una tions, and David Marvin, Cong. Most people miss the point that 20 per cent is usually country split, and requiring a tain. “ They have made itcli chairman of the Depart­ enough in any revolution.’ they don’t want to become ment of International Rela­ constant pouring in of money On the other side of the and troops to maintain a re­ volved. Ground-to-air missi porter becomes upset when tions. fence, David Marvin, chair­ some proposed piece of liberal gime that otherwice would are one thing; troops area man of the IR department, social welfare legislation to p p le /’ other.” said the US had better stand threatens the retention of his Marvin said he would settle But on the subject of Ci by its comm itment. find points of agreement with nese intervention, Keller *1 Lincoln-Continental or his oil it.” for a coalition government, “ Although I am critical of the w ell.” less sure. policies that got us into our Southeast Asia falling under “ Again, I don’t think Ilf In Marvin’s opinion, we are Chinese influence is a distinct present dilemma, I think it’s in Vietnam as a result of our (China) would intervene! best to stay in Vietnam and possibility, according to Kel­ long as our object is only: choices, by aiding the French ler. exercise our influence over and by trying to extend our hold the South. If we tried: an evolving situation.” Marvin said the US is at a unify, however, they’d pnt policy of containment to Indo- great disadvantage if its pur­ China. ably com e in. But I da pose is to reduce Chinese in­ think anyone wants the war: Regarding Chinese influ­ fluence in Vietnam to a mini­ escalate.” ence on the war, Pentony said mum. Marvin was of the sail the US has not been “suffi­ “ It is a question of degrees opinion. “ There’s very 111 ciently sophisticated in ex­ of influence,” he said. “ In the possibility of escalation if J ploiting the traditional enmity long term we will have to ac­ continue in the way we £' between China and Vietnam.” cept Chinese influence, but the now. Even if we put in a Many of the Vietnamese na­ question is, how much. In the lion troops, the USSR—w tional heroes he said, are past we haven’t been subtle is the only country that a those who fought against the enough in policy or ready really oppose us — might Chinese. enough in definition of our in­ the heat on somewhere “Furthermore,” said Pen­ tentions to accept the notion but even this is doubtful," tony, “we are still operating of degrees of influence.” said. on the assumption that the The three faculty members Is there any chance ofn Chinese communist movement were in fairly close agree­ US pulling out of Vietnam I is monolithic, and that if a ment about the best the US the near future? country in Southeast Asia goes could expect in Vietnam if it THEODORE KELLER “ No,” said Pentony. ‘Hi communist we can no longer pursued its present policy. "I'm opposed to the w ar" Dem ocratic administration, unwilling to get out becatist would leave them open charges of appeasement # DEVERE PENTONY of being soft on communis®M "W e need to send in 500 to Keller was “ less than on 800 thousand troops to Chaotic Viet history mistic until the war mate! stabilize Vietnam" direct negative impact onjj lives of the majority ofl US troops have been fight­ citizens.” ing in Vietnam for five years, 25 years-foreign And Marvin was fla*l yet many Americans are un­ against pulling out at thepl sure about why we are there ent time. and what we are fighting for. “ That would amount tol These questions drew a vari­ powers battle pasage of a few shades! ety of answers. The “ dirty little war” in Vietnam looms The Geneva Conference the same year grey, a greater Chinese “ We are still operating un­ ence, and there isn’t any1*! increasingly larger in the minds of Amer­ drew up the Geneva Accords, providing for der an old theory going back icans as the bloody conflict claims more a military truce, a temporary separation of to Hitler,” remarked Pentony, “that says you must nip ag­ lives and the US commitment deepens. North from South, and free elections. gression in the bud before it To understand what is happening in Viet­ In 1956 Diem bccame Chief of State and becomes impossible to control. nam, an appreciation of the last 25 years began receiving economic aid from the US. I don’t think there is anything of the little country’s chaotic history is For the next five years, sporadic fighting that inevitable about it.” necessary. Thia history began in 1940 when Keller said we are there to raged between Diem’s troops and various protect American interests, Japan wrested Indo-China (including Viet­ “ rebel” groups. not specifically those in Viet­ nam) from the French. Japan then occu­ The National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) nam, but those in other un­ pied South Vietnam while China occupied held its first congress in 1960, and the guer­ derdeveloped countries of North Vietnam. Southeast Asia. “The nature rilla war against Diem expanded. American After the war, the Allies, at the Potsdam of politics is such that our pol­ military aid steadily increased. Conference, decided Vietnam belonged to icy makers will listen to those In 1962, the year of the strategic hamlets, who have the most interest in France. The man brought in by the French a given area of conflict.” to rule Vietnam, Bao Dai, soon abdicated there were 16,000 US military advisors in “ Our stand in Vietnam ,” in favor of Ho Chi Minh, leader of the Viet South Vietnam. In 1963 the Buddhists and continued Keller, “ demon­ Minh. The Viet Minh declared the country students staged mass demonstrations and strates we have missed the a democratic republic. in November a military junta killed Diem point of the revolution, which and took over the government. is that when experiencing de­ The French responded by sending in 50,- clining economic and social 000 occupation troops. In 1946, Viet Minh 1964 saw a series of military coups in Sai­ DAVID MARVIN realities, people will fight in guerrillas were actively fighting the French. gon and a steady increase in the number "The US had better stan*"' an attempt to keep things as By 1950, the number of French troops in of American troops in Vietnam. The US be­ its commitment' they are. Vietnam had swollen to 250,000. gan bombing North Vietnam in February “ Peoples of underdeveloped son to accept this. I ^ In 1954, the French suffered a decisive of 1965. In June, the tenth military coup areas get revolutionary when with Dean Rusk when he'J their economic and social defeat at Dien Bien Phu and the French- since Diem’s death placed Nguyen Cao Ky if we pull out or sustain^ conditions are immediately Indochinese war ended. in power. feat we would leave too threatened just as a Birch sup- things up in the air.” Oct. 15, 1965 GOLDEN GATER Page 7 Water polo loss Chico plays SC grid lineups booters here Gators downed The SF State varsity soccer The Olympic Club reserve The Gators return to action SF State plays its next home team returns to action Satur­ ’entative starting lineups team handed SF State its at 3:30 p.m. this afternoon game Tuesday against the day against Chico State at fo| tomorrow night’s SF State- fourth water polo defeat in with an away game at Foot­ Cal Aggies at 4 p.m. in the 1:30 p.m. on the WRA field. sjita Clara football gam e are seven starts, 8-4, Wednesday hill College. Gator pool. follows: Coach Art Bridgman’s club night in the Gator pool. has yet to win this season, ty­ SF STATE Former Gator star George ing one game and losing two. Drysdale paced the Olympian Player Class The junior varsity team attack with five goals, one Selling Out! 30,000 Books! L|—Meyer (186) Sr. plays two games this week­ more than the entire Gator THO USANDS FREE I -Liebengood (210) Sr. end. Saturday the jayvees team could score. LG-Peters (220) Sr. Fiction & Non-Fiction play Menlo Junior College at All-War Western conference I Karabinas (218) Sr. Hard bounds, 10 cents each — 3 for 25 cents 11:30 a.m. o nthe WRA field. performer Fred Kennelly of Pocketbooks, 15 cents each r| —Celeste (205) Soph Sunday they travel to San the Gators scored all four of BETTER BOOKS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE and Wilkins (210) Jr. Quentin to play the inmates, his club’s goals. RT Collett (225) Jr. also at 11:30 a.m. Coach Walt Hanson’s varsi­ R! Fischer (200) Jr. ty held a slim 3-2 lead at the HANDY BOOK SHOP QB McPhail (180) Jr. half, but the visitors iced the 211 Church near Market, San Francisco LH Piggee (200) Sr. RG Kolar (190) Soph. contest by scoring four goals FB Crum (200) Sr. OPEN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 R T Lanza (229) Sr. in the third period. SANTA CLARA R E O’Neill (200) Sr. LE Orlandini (192) Jr. QB Calcagno (185) Soph. LT Wilfert (220) Jr. LH Miranda (205) Sr. LG Harvey (195) Sr. WB Filizzetti (196) Jr. ■ ’eters (218) Jr. FB Kennedy (201) fr. Now! New Chevelle I DuPont Reg. T.M. ■ i i ■ ■ M l l M i . :•

‘the m o stV

|uxurious Hopsock blazer of 55% Dacron* polyester/45% Wool, that holds its shape sensationally. Style that's right— at a right price...only *2995

Students Division Brookfield Industries 1290 Avenue of the Americas New York 19, New York

DON’T BE A CONFORMIST to a decadent, dying world? Isn’t life more ore th i}omes ^ d a color TV set? Shouldn’t success be Dunti:.. cars in the garage and a summer home in the mpcot j sn.’t there more to life than keeping up with the New Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe— and going along with the crowd? with clean-sculpted all-new Body by Fisher. that gainst drabness and staleness and conformity mora i'UoJsameness which reduces men to robots, and life ution arud^r°y- Nor is the alternative to conformity rev- 38 a surprise to many to learn that Jesus Christ is by Chevrolet ’ and V T ^ .^ d regulations, rituals and ceremony, conform- ev mitrh+u ess.- is the One who said, “I am come that gnt have life and that more abundantly” (John 10:10). me*s iLParad°x, but nevertheless a fact, that a person be- >rdshin^f t y when he yields the throne of his life to the Two new Super Sport beauties Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on e efus Christ. Although designed to be king over d uns.^11 our own life, each of us is a servant of sin, for ’66— a hardtop and convertible a special flat-cornering chassis. A fully irist tn ? P°wers of evil, until we individually ask Jesus — propelled by nothing less than the synchronized 3-speed transmission with U be frol - jS free- f"If the Son shall make you free you floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or Entru mdeed”—John 8:36). new Turbo-Jet 396 V8. you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide be all* tv? *01?® s life to the Mastery of Christ releases man This remarkably efficient power plant, —also Strato-bucket front seats, center en built f t Creator intended him to be. All that has Wed ac ° u,s can only be released and unlocked and un- with aircraft-type valves, deep-breath­ console and full SS instrumentation. the Key to’SLife ^ power of the Jesus Christ, for He ing ports and other design advances, Your Chevrolet dealer’s is the place to develops 325 hp in the standard see how all this feels from behind the Ve ^esifc Vw!!?*orm'st' L°t God transform your life. "... version. And you’re welcome to order wheel. He’s a great believer _ _ _ ated t0 Lr- your bodies, as a living sacrifice, conse- °und van m and accePtable to Him. Don't let the world more—in a 360-hp version—if you’re in letting the customers rmHHIfrrST >Ur minrti ? Ueoze you into its own mold, but let God remold so inclined. handle the merchandise. at the mLIro? V vith*n. so that you may prove in pracitce ld movfK! +IL. j °? for you is good, meets all His demands llllipg), toward the goal o f true maturity” (Romans 12:1, 2 See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle,

mPorary Christians on Campus, Box 11791, Palo Alto Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's Gridders take on Broncos By ROBERT NEUBERT Gary Filizetti and Bow Rodg­ ward wall. 100 yards a game rushing, a of the tosses, and he has# One of the youngest yet ers for their speed and abil­ Although the Gators are 6.8 average per carry, and counted for all of McPhajj most heated football rivalries ity to execute end runs. In rated underdogs by “ informed has scored 42 points. A cohort TD passes and 354 yards. ■ in the Bay Area will be re­ addition to being an excellent sources downtown, the game of his in the backfield, Tom Piggee is leading the teJ newed at 8 p.m. tomorrow passer, sophomore quarter­ should be about dead even. Piggee, has gained 221 yards in punt and kickoff return! when SF State meets Santa back Ray Calcagno is rated “The game will go to the for a 4.9 average. erages, and is second toMej| Clara at Buck Shaw Stadium. as a running threat. team that wants it most,” Ga­ Quarterback Don McPhail in pass receptions with s< More than 10,000 spectators Offensively, 220-pound left tor coach Vic Rowen said. has completed 42 of 80 passes The offense has accoi are expected to fill the Santa tackle George Wilfert and 229- “Both teams will try to ex­ for 548 yards and four touch­ for an average of 219 yarc Clara gridiron temple in an­ pound right tackle Jim Lanza ploit the other’s weaknesses.” downs. Spread end Mike Mey­ game rushing and 150 pa; ticipation of an exciting en­ anchor the line. John Giaca- The Gator defense has given er has been on the receiving while limiting the opponent counter. lone, 240 pounds, and John up onl.y 36 points in four end of slightly more than half 56 and 100.7, respectively. Guheen, 223 pounds, bolster games, and the offense has They probably will get it. the defensive line, and line- tallied 127, an average of 32 Santa Clara’s Broncos are backed Dave Kolar and safety a game. 3-0, and the Golden Gators a re ' Terry Ennis jump on oppon­ Jim Crum, the 200-pound 3-1 after three consecutive ents who get through the for­ senior fullback, has averaged CLASSIFIED victories. Both teams have played the same caliber of This newspaper fully supports the opponents so far, and both college policy on fair, non-dlscrlmi- 1450 on the dial natory housing. MISCELLANEOUS (7) fl have shown im provem ent in Individuals with a valid complaint presents concerning housing discrimination on SELLING OUT every game. K-SOL the baels of race, color, religion, na­ 30,000 Books—Thousands Frej The Gators hold a 2-1 edge direct from Buckshaw Stadium tional oriitln or ancestry should con­ tact the Associated Students Bustncsa Fiction and non-fiction in the series, but the home GATOR GRIDIRON HIGHLIGHTS - THRILLS OF Office. Hut T-l. team has won each time the Hardbounds 10 cents eadj "A nnouncements ( i ) " two teams met. SF State vs. Santa Clara 3 for 25 THE NEW YORK TIMES de- Pocketbooks 15 cents eactj Line coach Allen Abraham FOOTBALL GAME - SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1965 - 8 P.M. scouted the Broncos last week llvered to home or office Better books priced for qiij when they defeated Occident­ same day published. Student sale. al. 14-13. with a last quarter fpci.rnijl Drink Light discount. MA 1-3270. HANDY BOOK SHOP | Presented Drink R.ght drive featuring several fine A l/6/66 211 Church near Market Exclusively by Drink PEPSI catches bv left end Tony Or- What’s NU? Hillel’s Welcome San Francisco landini. Abraham was partic­ Dance, October 16. 9 P.M. Mlllfl ularly impressed with the Brotherhood Way Center. $1 HELP WANTED (4j j Santa Clara backfield: m em bers $1.50 non-members. “ Miranda (the 5-10, 205- Live Music The Shadows. WANTED: Aggressive pound Small College All-Amer­ A 10/15 pus Sales Representative, ^ ; ican halfback) is at full speed or part time to contact after one step, so you have to AUTOMOTIVE (2) for ski and snow tours, get to him quickly. He’s not MUSTANG HARDTOP. Like and phone necessary real SDeed.v: he’ll run over new. Low m ileage V-8, stick, mission and other ben* you rather than around you.” R/H. Power steering. MHL- Write Sierra Snow Tours. - ^ Abraham commended full­ 279. MO 4-7777. A10/18 Crane Ave., Mt. View, CaS back Tom Kennedy for his HWIW 1959 RENAULT, excel, mech. power running, and halfbacks cond. MUST SELL! ^ /o f­ HOUSING (5) fer. BA 1-9881. Ask for Stuart. GIRL WANTED 21-24^ Leave phone. DESPERATE! old. Share seven room A 10/19 Walking distance of collej PLYMOUTH ’58. Stick. Re- $50.00. 564-2659. H « cently rebuilt. V8 engine. Has - 21,000 m i. New tire and seat SERVICES (») ^ covers. $275. JU 6-5969. AUTO INSURANCE - ______A 10/19 AG ES-LO W , low RATES» ’54 MGTF. Clean inside & out. MARRIED STUDENTS B Rebuilt engine. New top. Don Acton EX 7-3500, Ext \ Good tires and rubber $800. si/tf Call 456-2690. A 10/19 PROF. TYPIST. Guarani* TRIUMPH 650cc. Chrome gas accuracy in spelling, tank and seat. Rebuilt engine atlon and form. Term . and transmission. See to ap­ theses. Close to College ^ preciate. PR 6-6745. A 10/19 3868. S # ’61 VOLKSWAGEN. Red. Ra­ TYPING-ALL KTn B S ^ dio, seatbelts. Check this out. PERT. Grammar, Clean Sharp. Must sell. $850/ and punctuation g , offer. 681-9876. A 10/19 Convenient to College W. TRIUM PH SPITFIR E ’65. 11,- 1808. S jfl 000 miles. LIKE NEW. Fac­ PIANO LESSONS tory warranty $1700. To see Individual Instruction call eves. Bruce. JU 6-7280. dren and Adults. Music'* When you can't R m . 616. A 10/19 ship and Technique stress* 1957 SIMCA VEDETTE V-8. Phone: 921-5795. Mrs. HU* afford to be dull, Clean — needs repair, $50/ SV sharpen your wits best offer. Call 585-1320. ______A10/21 FOR SALE (3) w ith N o D o ztm ’64 VW. Sunroof, radio, white­ Portable Phonograph. walls. $1350 or offer. Call 661- changer, $35/offer; Mot°L 0827 after 7 p.m. Al. A10/15 NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off transistorized car radio, the hazy, lazy feelings of mental 1965 HONDA TRAIL 90 in per­ offer. 587-9762 eves. sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore fect condition. Color red. Hi-Fi Components. Scott V, your natural mental vitality... helps masculine 160m/gal. - 56m/hr. Very versity Rek O Kut. quicken physical reactions. You be­ clean. $290, after 6:30. Call classical L.P.’s. Excel eg come more naturally alert to people .. .that’s the kind of aroma she likes be­ GL 1-3841, Oakland. A10/15 All or part. Evenings, and conditions around you. Yet ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice. NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice . . . PERSONALS (8) STUDENTS MUST MOVE .. when you can't afford to be dull, unmistakably the after shave lotion for Mother with 2 Nursery School sharpen your wits with NoDoz. boys. Exchange Room/Board OCTOBER 16. Selling e the untamed male. Try it soon . . . she’s Call'i for Child Care/Hshld. 982-3370 thing. New and used. SAFE AS COFFEE waiting. 1.25 & 2.00 after 10:00 a.m. H 10/19 er 6:30 p.m . 992-3574. .. .that's the w ay it is FEMALE—Share home with widow and 2 small children. Royal Portable DeLuxe w i t h S p i c e Old P rivate room. Excellent writer. Like new. transportation. $40-$50. 648- case. Make offer. Gr­ E23 AS CQff EE SHULTON 2639. H 10/19 after 7 p.m. Al.