Golden Gater Is the Revelation of the Festival." —H

NSFR7 coming Prof's condition JIK SER T, the semesterly fws-in-depth magazine pro- Lawrence Bay, Instructor in jiced by the staff of the Gold- Journalism, injured in an auto G a te r will reach the accident early New Year’s ands tomorrow for free dis- Golden Day, was reported to be in Ibution. “perhaps a trifle better” con JIN SERT includes a compre- SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE dition yesterday by French Insive analysis of the stu- Gater tn t left. Hospital. Volume 91, Number 65 Wednesday, January 5, 1966 mmsm m m ? ATORVIUE STEAMS VER ‘ RAT CHARGES Gatorville residents, SF State’s married students living in that indeed she had seen This was, he claimed, “be “something I would dearly e w ooden buildings on campus, are howling over rats — real ‘mice’ occasionally in her cause no request had been like to see here.” I its, imaginary rats, and homo sapien “rats.” apartment. When I mentioned m ade.” The Acting President noted I They are incensed over the imminent closing of Gatorville this fact to her neighbors . . . Paulson, at the Gatorville that there is available land I iid over a recent Gater article in which reporter Patrick Sul- they thought that this said meeting, answered: “We in the future. “The Fort Fun- Iv a n quoted Sen. Eugene McAteer (Dem-SF) calling the hous- more about that particular share with Senator McAteer ston barracks area south of a ea a “rat-infested dump.” person and her specific prob the idea that instructional fa Fleishhacker Zoo, currently A se rie s of moves began before Christmas vacation and cli- lems, than about married stu cilities are needed. We do not used by the National Guard iia x e d in a meeting between Gatorville representatives and dent housing per se.” agree that married housing for weekend drills and peace | cting President Stanley Paulson on December 22: “On behalf of the majority is out of the question.” corps training, if declared sur • T he first move come the Wednesday before vacation with of residents of Gatorville, I Prospects may still be plus by the government, could petition to the Gater entitled, “A Petition Against ‘a rat in- should like to say (and let bright. “There is a possibility be obtained by SF State.” Rsteddum p.’ ” ------this go on record) that we for married student housing The twenty acres, however, The petition was in reply to Ateer is a Blatant Liar,” was have been silent, but not in on private land financed with probably won’t be declared ullivan’s article, one in a se- requested retracted from con active. Unless some reconsid private funds,” Paulson said, surplus, Paulson said, unless |ie s of five concerning SF sideration for publication by eration is put forth in the in “such as is being done in Flor military demands begin to de I tate's land expansion and the Myricks shortly after the As terests of the married stu ida, New York, in the mid crease soon. |a r t of Gatorville’s demolition sociation meeting with Paul dents Senator McAteer and west, and at Los Angeles At any rate, Gatorville will ’ill play. son. President Paulson will be con State.” remain intact until at least Forty couples signed the Myricks had attacked the fronted with a picket line and The southern California col June, Paulson said, and will |tatement: “I as a resident Gater, Paulson, McAteer, SF demonstrations of such mag lege had “residence halls in exist after that “on a month- f Gatorville, do not live in State’s Master Plan, and one nitude that they will surely a small student community,” to-month basis.” rat-infested dump; I wish housewife in Gatorville. reflect up the decisions which Paulson told Gatorville, — John Joseph co n tin u e having married Myricks clarified the title were made behind closed tudent housing at San Fran of his letter by saying, “If doors.” This, too, had been c o S ta te College.” Senator McAteer was quoted threatened prior to the meet • The second move came in correctly . . . (he) is a blatant ing with Paulson. e form of a vehemently- liar.” Finally, M yricks had Thief returns w d e d letter written by Noel “Only one person,” Myricks charged that the college re ) rick s, Gatorville Associa- had continued, “ out of 84 fam ceived no federal funds for >°n president. ilies, said that she had seen married student housing even The letter, entitled “Mc ‘mice’ around the building and though funds were available. Dodd's treasure Former SF State Presi dent Paul Dodd recently had some rare, 2400 year old coins stolen from where acuity pushes for they were concealed in a dresser drawer, wrapped in his shorts. They were returned, wrapped in old newspapers. more pay raises-- Also stolen were several sets of U.S. gold coins. They have not been returned. Dodd discovered the theft December 10 after return hances unclear ing from the hospital where By JERRY TOWNSEND “It will take a full 17 per cent raise to put he was treated for pneu monia. He said he inspect tat 8 n Sue faculty pay raises for California us in a competitive hiring position with other PAUL DODD Rae ,**e®es l°°nis like Edgar Allen Poe’s colleges on the same level. ed the coins every two or Boxer shorts 'short changed' a'en above the door to quality education. “This 17 per cent figure is tied in with pay three days. He had done so Cei^ inflicts between the state Coordi- scales across the country. We’re attempting about two days before en the Greek coins. The thief tering the hospital. Board nc*l *or Higher Education and the to obtain a wage near the mediant.” even returned the authen h ‘ Trustees has caused some to wonder Young, chairman of the journalism depart On December 18, two tication papers.” days after the theft story «min>jr at*ec,uate Pay hikes will be forth- ment, is concerned about both the short and Dodd said he had kept long term results of a pay lag. appeared in the Examiner, the coins in a safety vault Dodd received a plain, But TPessimist* say “nevermore.” “Low salaries necessitate the hiring of more for years, until he came to white envelope. With no Assoni *e° ^ ounS- SF State president of the part time professors. This hurts the college in San Francisco. At that time fescnr 10n of California State College Pro- general, since a part-time person can’t be in return address. Inside, he decided to keep them at “ F V s encouraged. volved in advising, committees, and the ma wrapped in old newspapers, home, inspecting them ev Bing V tly» the B°ard of Trustees is begin- chinery which keeps the college going.” were two coins minted for ery several days. ficulK0;.0^ 0*1 lfle sense and nature of our dif- “Part-time professors ordinarily aren’t Alexander the Great and “The knowledge of my available to talk to students either.” two for Alexander’s father, collection was not exten Th a S 3 y s - effeetiv is Pushing for a 17 per cent raise “We’re going to start losing people, particu Phillip of Macedon. sive. It must have been have fyf êP*emker 1966 and the Trustees larly the young PhD’s, if something isn’t done.” “I’m extremely grateful someone that knew about for the return of the irre- On th F most Part’ supported this request, Young noted that in the past five years the it. There were other val has nrrf otJier hand, the Coordinating Council percentage of PhD’" hired at San Diego State placable coins,” Dodd said. uables in the house that issue piposed only an 11 per cent hike. The has dropped from 50 per cent to 31 per cent. “But it looks less and less could have been taken,” he likely that the American said. new Council t8S*S Power °* the relatively “Our starting salaries are reasonable, but the ceilings on associate and full professors coins will be returned. It is Dodd said the police have not so difficult to pass YouneW?. don * get t,ie raise quickly,” says are too low.” been trying to trace the them, but it would have gai» withWe won t be in any position to bar- The average salary in a random sample of thief by tracing the plain, hiring »> new Professors during the spring 23 colleges for assistant professors is $1,122 been very difficult to pass white envelope. higher than in California State colleges. New work-study Advising schedule courses in Spring ADVISING AND COURSE RESERVATION SCHEDULE The Political Science depart portdftion’s prospects and prob FOR CONTINUING STUDENTS WHO PLAN TO ment is offering two unusual lems, REGISTER FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER, 1966 field-work and study courses For further information and next semester. Both courses enrollment contact Miss Alice OBTAIN PROGRAM COURSE will be conducted by Cyril B. Suojanen at PSY 429, or MAJOR AREA PLANNING CARDS ADVISING RESERVATION Boseman, assistant professor phone 469-1814 Monday, ALL OVERSEAS Jan. 3-12 8-12,1-4 Jan. 3-12 (by appt.) Follow schedule of of political science. Wednesday, and Friday from STUDENTS BSS 112 BSS 112 major area The first course, intended 10:15 a.m. BEHAVIORAL A-K Jan. 3 10-2, 6-7:30 Jan. 3-12 (by appt.) Jan. 31 8 a.m.-4 p.m AND SOCIAL L-Z Jan. 4 10-2, 6-7:30 Faculty offices Feb. 1 8 a.m.-4 p.m for social science and business SCIENCES Gym 124 Women’s Gym and majors, especially seniors and Dance Studio graduates, will broaden edu BUSINESS A-K Jan. 3 10-2, 6-7:30 Jan. 3-12 (by appt.) Jan. 31 8 a.m.-7 p.m cation with part-time admin Official L-Z Jan. 4 10-2,6-7:30 Faculty offices BSS 218 istrative internship. Gvm 124 Students will work either 10 Notice CREATIVE Jan. 31- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or 20 hours per week and will CAPS AND GOWNS ARTS A-K Jan. 3 8-5, 6-7:30 Feb. 1 9 a.m.-5 p.m. receive, respectively, three to L-Z Jan. 4 8-5, 6-7:30 Feb. 2 9-12 noon Orders and measurements Department offices See schedule below See schedule below six course units. for caps, gowns and hoods may They will work in agencies, be placed by graduating sen Jan. 31- Jan. 31- iors at the General Office of Art Feb.2 A&I 109 Feb. 2 A&I 104 such as the D epartm ent of So the Bookstore through January Creative Arts Feb. 1-2 CA 203 Feb. 1-2 CA 103 cial Welfare, Youth Author 14. Drama Feb. 1-2 CA 102 & 106 Feb, 1-2 A&I 234 ity, Department of Human Re- Prices are $4 for Bachelors Industrial Arts Feb. 1-2 A&I 132 & 230 Feb. 1-2 A&I 234 sources, and others. cap and gown and $3.50 for Music Feb. 1-2 CA 220 & 224 None Some of the working stu Masters hood. For further in R-TV-F Feb. 1-2 CA 116 & 119 Feb. 1-2 CA 116 formation about Commence dents may be compensated by ment on June 3, contact AD EDUCATION A-K Jan. 3 10-2,6-7:30 Jan. 3-12 (by appt.) Elementary Ed. Only the Economic Opportunity As 174. L-Z Jan. 4 10-2, 6-7:30 Jan. 13 14 Ed 134 sistance. Gym 124 Faculty offices HEALTH, Women PE & all graduate Jan. 31 9 a.m.-5 p.m The second course, Political COURSE RESERVATION Jan. 3-12 (by appt.) PHYSICAL ED., students — Gym 107 Faculty offices Feb. 1 9 a.m.-5 p.m Science 189, a field course in Course reservation in the local government, will con RECREATION Jan.3, 4, 5,6 8-12, 1-5 Feb. 2 9 a.m.-noon School of Behavioral and So Men PE, Recreation & Gym 112 centrate on urban transporta cial Sciences is open only to Health — Gym 306 tion. This course is limited to students who are majors and/ or minors in the School and to Jan.3, 4, 5,6 8-12,1-5 nine senior or graduate stu students who have a course in All majors dents majoring in social sci the School which is required Jan. 3&5 6-7:30 Gym 107 ences. by their major for graduation. Jan. 4&6 6-7:30 Gym 306 The course provides an op Courses may be reserved in HUMANITIES A-K Jan. 3 10-2, 6-7:30 English, Philosophy: Jan. 31 9 a.m .-5 p.m portunity to study urban trans- the Women’s Gym in accord L-Z Jan. 4 10-2, 6-7:30 Jan. 31-Feb. 2 Feb. 1 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ance with the following sched Gym 124 All others: Jan. 3-12 Feb. 2 9 a.m.-noon ule: (by apopintment) See schedule below Seniors and graduates may F1LMS English HLL 268 & 272 RELEASE reserve courses on Monday, January 31, from 9:30 a.m. to World Literature HLL 268 & 272 12:30 p.m. Foreign Language HLL 345 & 347 Philosophy, Journalism, Humanities, Medieval Archeology-Classics HLL 319 & 322 Juniors may reserve courses Speech Bernardo Bertolucci's on January 31 from 1 to 4 p.m. HLL 261 G.E. (English 6.1-2, Humanities 30, 40,130) HLL 131 & 152 Course Beservation will be BEFORE open to Sophomores, Juniors, NATURAL A-K Jan .3 10-2,6-7:30 Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2 Jan. 31 9-12, 1-5 THE Seniors and Graduates on SCIENCES L-Z Jan. 4 10-2,6-7:30 (by appointment) Feb. 1 9-12, 1-5 REVOLUTION Tuesday, February 1, from 9 Department offices Faculty offices Feb. 2 9-12 a.m. until noon. Biology S 211 starring Adriana Asti Transfer students will be Geology S 111 Prix de la Nouvelle Critique, able to reserve courses on Other depts. None Cannes Festival, 1961 T uesday, F e b ru a ry 1, fro m 1 UNDECLARED A-K Jan .3 10-2,6-7:30 Jan. 3-12 (by appt.) Second New York to 4 p.m. None Film Festival Selection, 1961 MAJORS L-Z Jan. 4 10-2, 6-7:30 Adm. Bldg., Room 167 Adm. Bldg. Lobby Before the Revolution ii a Note: Students who are unable, because of extenuating circumstances, to obtain their Program love story, written and dl< Planning Cards at the scheduled place and time may, after the last hour listed for distribution reeled by a poet. Its hero, a of cards in their major fields obtain their cards in the Administration Building Lobby between modern youth o{ good fam* 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. through January 6. Thereafter, cards may be obtained in AD 167 from 8 a.m. ily flirts with Communism, to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. but finds himself in love with hii young and mysteri ous aunt. In the tradition of Stendhal's The Charterhouse of Parmn, Bertolucci hai made a iilm of subtle fdeat and lyricism. It is the work of a young man who if al Make your trip to Europe pay for itself. ready an established master Today at State of his art.. PAYING JOBS • Sack Lunch with Faculty MEETINGS Freedom — elections — m . . his film it c beauty. IN EUROPE — College Y — noon. • Student Ass’n for Chinese 202 at 12:15. So is its star, Adriana Asti Studies (Mandarin speaking . . . a face that discerning Luxembourg- 25000 jobs (of • Associated Students—cof • Ecumenical Council in & filmgoers are unlikely to fice, resort, farm, factory, etc.) fee houT — Gallery Lounge at group) in Ed 103 at 11. 103 at 1. fortet . . . It is a moving are available in Europe with noon. • Tang Shou (Kenpo) -r- in story on the most immediate wages to S400. Travel grants Gym 200d at noon. • Bridge Club in Ad l62 at lei el. anti the di are given to each applicant. • Film Guild Workshop — • Young Americans for 7:15. rector has given Send S2 (handling and airmail) “The Stars Look Down” (Ca it sneeping con. to Dept. T, American Student notations. . . . rol Reed, Big Dipper) in Ed Here is n netc Information Service, 22 Ave. 117 at 3:45. de la Liberte, Grand Duchy of talent of out • Women’s Faculty Club — standing prom Luxembourg for a 36-page il slim and trim class in Gym ise. . . . Before lustrated booklet giving all tht Revolution” jobs and application forms. 123 at 7:30. Golden Gater is the revelation of the festival." —H. y . TIMES Volume 91, Number 65 Wednesday. January^ Grace Ball Editor: Dave Swans ton SECRETARIAL COLLEGE City Editor: Ben Fong-Torres San Francisco by the Golden Gate News Editor: Susan Hull Editorial Office HLL 207 FOUR SPECIALIZED SECRETARIAL COURSES phoneElUP h o n e 4W-** • Executive Secretarial Course for College Women Advertising Office Hut T-l ----- . ,,, • Basic Secretarial Course Published daily during the regular ,ej ‘**f''pubK«r SUCCESSFUL • Legal Secretarial Course weekly during the summer by the Board o ej,eo WEST COAST PREMIERE SECRETARIES • Electronics Technical Secretarial Course tions for the Associated Students or San ejf«o. THIS FRIDAY! State College, 1600 Holloway A v e . , San fhir* NATIONAL PLACEMENT SERVICE Calif. Entered at Daly City Post Owe* |0 ENROLLMENT DATES: FEB. 15, JULY 12, SEPT. 20 class matter. Subscription rat*: $7.00 P® SURF cents per copy. Represented by Nationa ^ |J ing Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave-i N* Irving at 46th — MO 4-6300 Send for College Catalog: 525 Sutter Street, corner Powell San Francisco, California 94102 New York. Students $1 Mon. thru Thurs. lofever's right Poe's w ork New 'soapbox' fhe biggest item: lecture topic Robert E. Gajdusek, assist in IA display ant professor of English, will Mr. LBJ calls The old soap box may soon The podium features a flo- lecture on the works of Edgar be dead. rescent light and adjustable Allan Poe at a meeting of the Sometime toward the end angle for the speaker’s notes. English Forum in the Gallery « Ben Fong-Torres of the semester, two IA stu Davidge stressed that the Lounge on Thursday, January dents will bring a sleek, mod project is a fairly complete ALL THE Yuletidings of joy we received, the most 6, at 7 p.m. ht-provoking was from Mr. Newsmaker 1965 himself, who ern speaker’s podium for a prototype. He does feel, how final presentation of their se cheerily, “GREETING: You are hereby ordered for in- ever, that it has commercial Gajdusek’s talk will be en mester’s project. The other in into the Armed Forces of the United States and to report possibilities, and if it were titled, “Mile. Poe and the students in the same class n January 13,1966 at 7 a.m. for forwarding to an Induction mass-produced and brought to Street of Death: The Pursuit will present their work from in.” And Peace on Earth to you, too, sir. So, my friend, the market, the finished podi the same old podium that has of Metaphor in Poe’s ‘Mur :ould very well be our finale — or, on the other boot, it um would retail under $50. been around for years. ders in the Rue Morgue.’ ” ~" not be. The draft order is being appealed. For one thing, Each student taking the IA This does not mean special loyal ace columnist has been doing work here at “normal course selects his own proj A coffee hour will follow the privilege for the two students e s s ,'’ and for a few others, the scheduled day of festivities ect providing it meets two ma lecture, to which graduate — the podium is their project. ju st five months before we’re to get a degree, (2) just jor tests, it must present a students in English and Eng The lectern, along with 50 lay before finals, (3) just 10 days before we’re to grace challenge and a learning sit lish department faculty mem other individual projects will ) ’s Records at Random” DJ show, and (4) just about uation for the student. bers are invited. be on display tomorrow and ears before we WANT to go . . .. ★ ★ ★ Friday in CA 112. The portable speaker’s podi )\V THEN, WHAT did YOU get for Christmas? Claudia Try us for those off boat records um represents many hours of json steps up to report: “My boyfriend and I exchanged work and the fulfillment of He exchanged what I gave him, and I exchanged what the course (157.1, Design Lab Portals To Music ave me” . . . Poet-prof Jack Gilbert got a sore body after oratory) requirement, accord tig off a 90-ft. tree. He was trying to top it for his o tanne- 78 Stonostown O V 1-6012 ing to Ken Boyrie and Bob i, and he gets no sympathy from colleague Leo Young, Davidge, the project innova | says that trees are ruined by toppings. Further, he says, tors. yone who’d top a tree is the kind of guy who’d suck eggs” Boyrie and Davidge, work The 750 stalwarts in CA 10 were presented with flashy ing toward a teaching creden |il Lee, the jazzinger from Big ATs, as the class’ final tial in Industrial Arts, noticed Dr. Bernard Monetta turer” before vacation. And while the men in the audience that a convenient podium was her exit to the wings for intermission, the usually-in- sometimes lacking in the oft Itable instr, Robert Church, committed a jazzy faux pas, en Spontanious teaching situ Optometrist |ng Carol’d be right back and adding, with an all-knowing ations in IA laboratories; they “I know just how you feel” . . . ★ ★ ★ decided to remedy the situa tion. 43 Stonestown DLLOW THIS CLOSELY and you may even agree to chuc- They both feel that their for along with Charles Newman, secretary of the American So- Eyes Examined (3 doors from Blum's) ensic tool will meet a real of Criminology. The Society confabbed in Berkeley for 3 LO 4-1339 y need in the laboratory-class- s last week. Its president is named Walter Reckless. As room and also find an applica of the proceedings, he was to speak on the society’s prog- tion wherever a lightweight Still, sec’y Newman couldn’t decide whether, as it ap- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT portable speaker’s podium is red on the official agenda, was opinionated or just poorly required. ded. The words went: “ ‘State of the Society’: President As with many new products, Mess . . . Or, as one drafty-looking student was saying to the road from the gleam in ther m BSS awhile back, “They oughta shorten ‘Texas’ to the designer’s eye to the fin ! Why?” “Well, they’ve already sent the ‘as’ to Wash- ished product is spiked with on' Just like in the funnies: a small flame erupted many detours, and this podi Qy wa s te basket at the office the other day. But it went out um was no exception. )re the 5 reporters who’d quickly gathered around could According to Boyrie, as the w th e ir draft cards in . . . And since we don’t have a so- research and construction con •v Page here, it becomes my task to tear a thousand men-’s tinued, the trips to the draw rts a p a r t by reporting Livie Garcia’s upcoming marriage ing board multiplied in pro the 22nd) to her one and only best man, Tom Martinez . . . portion. ★ ★ ★ The podium is easy to dis 1 r^ L A few harmless dog jokes (“What do you call an assemble, store, and trans > gu'l who works at a jewelry store?” “A watchdog”) and port. The base and top are cn what happens: This animal-type dog struts into the made of fiberglass and the '•ties Office and begins making himself much more com- supporting column of alumi ^ than Emily Post would normally allow. So his master, OUTSTANDING READER — Nancy Sullivan, a San Fracisco State num. I a n>k-type, quickly whisks some Gaters under the mutt, College student, has learned to read and understand a book in you never saw a more contented animal in your life. less than one hour. The Optimation Speed Reading Course • cÛed Pnnishment with a capital P . . . Meanwhile, taught her this new method of reading. mh • C*1 college you’re at when you see (1) a young man n ' ring up the stairs from the Car Palace (the pits) carry- Very Big OPTIMATION HELPS STUDENT 0 text, binder, or briefcase — just a harmonica — and >oung lady caught in a rainstorm throwing her coat over On Campus! BECOME OUTSTANDING READER Icon protect her hairdo — leaving only a thin dress |ery » windy rain * • • Security supervisor Wayne SAN FRANCISCO — Nancy ness and professional people r a I bureaucratic pinch when his sec’y hailed him Sullivan has just graduated now find that this reading tech Ini* °ne Ca^ by announcing, “It’s for the Vice-President from the Optimation Speed nique makes it possible for I "arge of Fingerprinting!” .,. Reading Course. During her them to keep up with their training she reached speeds of daily reading. Nlx ★ ★ ★ over 3,000 words per minute Results Guaranteed with good comprehension. her5; ^ S^X?: Not all of us, I’ll now have you know, are The Optimation method of Partm half'dozen men, loping through the Women’s Gym HOMEWORK EASIER reading is so effective that Op icks wh°^ *n.search spring advising, stopped dead in their Nancy is now able to com timation, Inc. gives a written °m -ph ^ recti°ns apparently led through the gals’ locker plete her reading assignments money-back guarantee to its lug en> re-directed down another hallway, the guys sailed from San Francisco State Col students. After completing the lege in much less time than it training they will be able to ared until these giggly girls, wearing leotards, ap- took her before. This means read “at least 1,000 words per own m 0u wouldn’t have believed the blushes from these that her homework is finished minute, or one book per hour se the 6n At the stroke of midnight New Yr’s Eve, I sup- much easier and faster. This with good comprehension.” Dr. leaves her more time for added Cecil J. Mullins, of Optimation, S’Caiif St° 0d up and yawned • • • Fresh back from vacation THE AUTHORITY reading and other interests. Inc. says, "To my knowledge, ing of ’’ our Girl Wednesday Mary Keith has another sam- • more than a million faets Reading: More Fun no other reading course will ere jr,Hs°utêrn oddities — the kind of talk collegiates down For all Optimation graduates make that guarantee.” indulge in: — • over 10)000 subject a -o~ .... Out” people are called “the personification headings reading becomes more enjoy able as they learn to read bet ATTEND FIRST CLASS FREE aJ reudian abnormality” or “giant garth” or arentw e S • completely updated to ’66 We call our first class a dem lunate to be stuck up here? . . . On 2nd thought (thanks ter and faster. Optimation • fully-indexed for instant graduates are helped to make onstration meeting. You may Johnson), USF’s Foghorn has advised readers ' u so better grades and stay well in attend this first class free of charge. A series of these meet ;ul “Classics Illustrated” comics to ‘‘prepare • Indispensable study aid formed. They also find a wider frunL upcoming midterms” . . . Now, then, Jo y world of enjoyment through ings will be held January 9, Many Exclusive New Features! their increased reading ability. 10, 11, 12, 13 and 15. They will I jndt waves the new year in with another Grundtism . Close meet from 7-9:30 p.m. in Room Ttn,es t0 noth>ng but a kiss” - and tight leotards, of course ONLY M.50 Anyone Can Learn 220 of the Jackson Building at ■v , ' be a happy new year for us if we last through Hundreds of adults have 1929 Irving Street. Bring a At Your Campus Store or also taken this reading train friend if you wish. I W We d0n>t- Watch f0r the COlumn “ Tn anv Favorite Book Counter ing. They find that they can For more information on this L t ’ Under a new name: “Letters t0 the (j Armv free gain tremendous advantages fully guaranteed speed reading w, may you, at least, remain footloose and Army-free. GET YOUR COPY TODAY! through the Optimation Speed course, please call 661-2276 or T v er’s right, private.,.. Reading Course. Many busi 355-2810. . _ Santa Clara rolls in second half Gators lose in final minutes By ROBERT NEUBERT tied it again on a 24-foot jum p points, and Galbo’s long jump, Gater Sports Editor er from the right side with er from the right 11 seconds They played their best game less than seven minutes re before the buzzer served of the year, but it wasn’t good maining. to narrow the losing margin enough. It was almost three minutes Adams, who em p lo y ed a va SF State’s basketball team later that the 5-11 Adams tied riety of trick and/or garbage lost Monday, 66-61, to Univer the score again at 59-all with shots (depending on one’s sity of Santa Clara’s Broncos a pair of free throws. The erosity), hit 10 of 22 field after holding as much as a hustling Paulson ignored the attempts and led all scorers 10-point lead in the first half. pressure and gave Santa Clara with 24 points. G albo added It was the Gators’ ninth loss the lead again with a jumper 15 and Crawford 13. in 10 games, and the first from the key. Gervasoni and sophomor home game since the season Santa Clara coach Dick Bob Heaney had 14 each fo opener against St. M ary’s. It Garibaldi called for a stall the Broncos, and Paulson was a game the Gators should pattern, and it worked. in 12. have come close in, but one In a desperate attempt to The Gators s h o t 47 per cent they almost pulled out for a regain the ball, the Gators from the floor to 37 for th major upset. left their defensive basket Santa Clarans, and snared! Santa Clara led from the open and Mike Gervasoni rebounds to 35 for th e winners outset, and employed its five- slipped in for the decisive lay but their s u p e r io r bench man weave rather effectively, up with exactly one minute SF State used only six men although the taller Broncos left, as the Broncos led, 63-59. while the Broncos alternati were missing many percent Two fouls by Adams netted nine. And those nine took 73 age shots they usually make. the winners another three shots to 55 for the Gators. A 17-foot baseline jum per by forward Bill Smith gave the Gators a 20-18 lead, and the Olympian Ski Shop lead went to 34-24 on the hot Operated by S.F.S.C. Graduates and Students shooting of Everett (Goose) We Have Your SKI Needs! SALES — RENTALS — TOURS — ACCESSORIES Adams, center Jon Crawford Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and forward Joe Galbo. 3444 Balboa St. at 36th Ave. — SIC 1-4885 But 6-0 guard Eric Paulson led the Broncos on a come back that narrowed the half- time margin to 38-36. Owned and O perated by 0. F. STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS In the second half, the Broncos quickly tied the score and assumed a lead of from SUNSET PARK SIDE one to three points until 9:07 remained, when the Goose SERVICE GARAGE

scored on a flying layin to DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CAR SERVICE AND REPAIRS give SF State a 54-53 lead. A SF State guard Everett (Goose) Adams (20) lets fly with one free throw by Crawford in of his circus-style shots in M onday's 66-61 loss to Santa Clara. creased the lead, but the score 2398 - 19TH AVENUE 1630 TARAVAL 0 6 6 - 0 6 6 2 The Goose unleashed 22 attempts, some of them even conven was tied 30 seconds later when 7 31-9903 tional jump shots, and sank 10, along with four free throws, junior Mike Dooling drove for 24 points, 10 better than the nearest Bronco. But the pol past Galbo for a layup. ished Broncos offered a more balanced and experienced attack Bronco center Rich Levitt than did the Gators, who often relied on an unplanned scatter stole the ball and drove for shot offense. another layin, but the Goose CLASSIFIED

ANNOUNCEMENTS (1) AUTOMOTIVE (2) Horsehider THETNEW YORK TIMES de 1958 CHEV. IMP ALA POSITIVELY ENDS THURSDAY! livered to home or office cu. in. “Factory Stick W meeting set FANTASTIC TRIPLE BILL! same day published. Student 2 dr, R /H , new trans^JJ discount. MA 1-3270. $695. Call PL 6-8100, A meeting for students in Al/6/66 terested in competing on the SERVICES (•) varsity baseball team is set for 12:30 p.m . today in Gym AUTO INSURANCE — ALL 211. AGES—LOW, low RATES for Wanted: quiet, serious MARRIED STUDENTS. Call Those interested in joining student over 21 to share Don Acton EX 7-3500, Ext. 239. the frosh team should meet at pvt. bedroom. Kitchen P S 1/8/66 12:30 Friday in the sam e leges. $42.50 call JO room. A MORd N iG lf PROF. TYPIST. Guaranteed accuracy in spelling, punctu m Male Roommate Wan ation and form. Term papers, Rugby club has theses. Close to College. LO 4- Share 5-rm. flat Wtt 'lA I 3868. S 1/6/66 Own room: $41 monthly guello/Fulton) 386-80W. ^ meeting in Gym TYPING — A L L KINDS-EX- The final organization meet PERT. Grammar, spelling, ing of the rugby club will be and punctuation guaranteed. at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Gym Convenient to College. LO 4- “h e l p WANTED 215. 1806. . S 1/8/66 P ra c tic e is tentatively PROF. TYPIST will do seat Accounting Senior wa”j£,oli part-time accounting a ^ scheduled to begin February term papers, theses, disserta keeping. Must be ab e . ^ 7, at the beginning of the tions. Accurate Grammar, double entry through r spring semester. punctuation, spelling. 346-3728 eves. S2/4 Apply 986-0326, Mr. Block AUTOMOTIVE (2) S ADOLFAS MEKAS' Be self - em; / i 1964 TOHATSU Motorcycle school and work h°uTrs„ / cam banquet "HALLELUJAH THE HILLS 50cc. $150 or best offer. Call Union Oil station. Ne« ^ Richard Lester's 334-2835 mornings before 11. pus. Small investment The biannual Block S award RU N N IN G , JU M PIN G , ST A N D IN G STILL FILM A 1/5/66 Paid traininy'^ banquet announced in yester quired. ’56 CHEVY 2 Dr. Bel Air, V8, days’ Gater omitted the date week, 4* weeks. p r aII)pus Auto. R/H. Asking $325. PL 5- draw customers froin^^j of the event, January 6. 8312. A 1/5/66 Inq. 3350 Alemany Letter winners for fall sports Irving at 46th — MO 4-6300 LAMBRETTA Motor Scooter, Working Mother ex-.- will be honored at the 7:30 Students $1 Mon.-Thurs. $125 F IR M !!! Good Condition, ary/rmbd. for babys»^ p.m. dinner to be held in the 125 cc. 4 speed. 586-4476. Even wk. Call YU 2-3370 Commons. m ings after 7 p.m. 7850 nights.