Nixon elected by landslide -a record 2997 votes cast Winning a hand-over-fist 42 per cent margin of votes cast, Jim Nixon, new AS president said, “I was constantly encour­ aged.” The election, which saw Nixon grab the largest majority of votes cast in a presidential election on this campus, also saw the largest turnout. A total of 2,997 votes were cast. Sophomore Ira Schoenwald won the AS vice-presidency. Tom Linney won his race for treasurer. Phil Aissa, John Berggruen, Dave Kirchnoff, Rich Schor, Marianna Waddy, and Tony Wilkinson won slots as representa­ tives at large. All were endorsed on the Nixon ticket. Terry McGann was understandably “proud of the student body because the students showed real responsibility in this election.” He said, “Jim will be the greatest president we ever had.” Nixon noted that “more people got involved in this election than ever before. We drew people from all walks of campus life. “We added to the usual element,” he said, “and I look to see more student involvement in the government now that the election is over.” JIM N IX O N IRA SCHOENWALD T O M L IN N tY Nixon said he considered Ron Kinder’s campaign a benefit. AS vice-president AS treasurer AS president “It gave us a chance to talk to a lot of people we wouldn’t have 'It's great* 'Fiscal responsibility' 'Constantly encouraged' talked to before,” he said.

Hillel officers The election of its new officers will be held this week the Hil­ lel organization announced yesterday. Those who wish to run for an office or wish to nominate someone should leave nominee’s names with a present officer Golden or mail it to 59 Montana Ave. The present officers are Steve Sontag, Laurie Newman and SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE W W V JL Arline Plansky. Volume 92, Number 49 Friday, April 22, 1966 ‘Censorship’ try defeated By MICHAEL CARTER some jokes for his TV appear­ The Board of Publications (BOP), by a 7 to 2 vote, has ance,” she said. crushed an administration-led bid to halt publication of SF She admitted that Paulson State’s controversial humor magazine, Garter. hadn’t seen the issue, and The vote came yesterday after two hours of often impas­ said that Paulson was not sioned oratory in a discussion on “prior censorship,” editorial “guilty of perfidy, but an er­ responsibility, and the image of the college. ror in candor.” The issue, whether to return the magazine’s confiscated copy In a more serious vein, Miss to its editor, Steven Casey, and allow him to publish it, was in­ Willson said that she saw the troduced before the BOP not as a formal complaint, but as a confiscation of the copy not matter on the Board’s agenda. as censorship, but as a pre­ One of its authors, Donna Mickleson, contended that the mat­ ventive measure. ter was brought before the “The publication doesn’t be­ board because it contained graduate s tu d e n t and BOP long to the editor, but to the material “that couldn’t be member, suggested that the student body,” she said. forgotten after it was read.” issue be resolved by voting Glenn Smith, assistant to Antoinette Willson, Garter advisor, (loft) and Steve Casey, The controversy began immediately to return the un­ the President, claimed that he Tuesday when printer Bob published contents of the mag­ was not worried about the Garter editor, listen as Board of Publications members decide Holmes, questioning the possi­ azine to its editor. school’s public relations. to let the humor magazine editor continue with publication plans. Discussion on the issue lasted two hours. ble “Illegality” of some of The proposal died for lack “It’s not worth scalps on barter’s content, decided to of a second, and the debate the tepee, saying it was worth ed by Walter Gieber, profes­ take the copy to AS Business that many knew was inevita­ it all in the name of academic firmative side by saying that freedom,” he said, referring sor of Journalism. “What is he opposed any censorship ac­ Manager Harold Harroun. ble, was on. to Casey’s taking the blame vulgar in a newspaper is not tion by the Board. Harroun discussed the mat­ Leo Young, chairman of the after the magazine had been necessarily vulgar in a hu­ “I believe the Board should ter with BOP members Glenn Journalism department, first printed. mor magazine,” he said. dismiss this action and end, Smith, Assistant to the Presi­ wanted to know whether Gar­ Dave Swanston, Golden Ga- “How can this be banned once and for all, the possibili­ dent, and Miss Mickleson. ters adviser, Miss Willson, ter editor, claimed that the when there are, in my estima­ ty of prior interference with The trio, for reasons they had been consulted about the action being taken by the ad­ tion, more obscene paintings Garter,” he said. described as not “clandes­ contents of the magazine. He ministration was a typical re­ hanging in the Gallery It was then that the motion tine,” bypassed editor Casey claimed that this was one rule action. Lounge?” he added. to return Garter to its editor and took the fnatter to Gar­ that must be followed prior to “When the issue of censor­ According to Jerrold Werth- was reintroduced, seconded, ter’s advisor, Antoinette Will- publication. s°n. Charles Earlenbaugh, as­ ship hits the metropolitan imer, associate professor of and passed by the large mar­ sistant Dean of Students, de- The inimitable Miss Willson press there will be greater journalism, the editor of Gar­ gin. n‘ed im m ediate charges of took to the stand to unleash a damage done to the school’s ter must live within the Voting no on the motion censorship. few barbs worthy of any hu­ image than if Garter is al­ bounds of the BOP’s bylaws were the two administrative Before an SRO crowd in an mor publication. lowed to print and there is an and suffer the consequences, members of the BOP, Smith ^ministration Building meet- “ I rather think the copy unfavorable reaction to it,” whatever punitive consequen­ and Earlenbaugh, and voting ,ng room, the BOP studied was removed from students’ said Swanston. ces may arise. yes were the faculty and stu­ the charges. hands so that (Acting Presi­ The traditional vulgarity of BOP member Jim Nixon dent members, including Miss Geoffrey Link, English dent) Paulson could learn humor magazines was defend­ sewed up the issue for the af­ Mickleson. Sessions on Letters to the Editor teaching of application of this rule would, 'Rowdy' city kids activities conducted by these el it “uterus alley” and install a goddam clock at the bottom among other things, empty a Editor: members. This was, in fact, not the case. I and many other so that people can look down good many classrooms and English After the dance that was less fortunate associated to see what the hell time it is render the Speaker’s Plat­ Author - professor Kenneth held in the Commons, I feel members were turned away around here. form unneccesary. But most Croft will offer a summer ses­ that it is time that somebody from the doors. Sigund Ozols important is the question: sion in “Teaching English As said something about the con­ As I looked into the dance I No. 6717 “Who decides that an individ­ A Foreign Language” on duct of what appears to be a could see many City College ual group or a group holds campus. handful of immature, rowdy, students that do not attend Well, hang me . . . this invidious view? This per­ Croft is the author of text­ San Francisco City College this campus. These students Editor: son (or persons) will have the books on English as a foreign students. along with many of their fel­ The public lynching of the awesome power to decide who language. He has a Ph.D. in I have been at this college low students outside of the 18 year old San Francisco shall or shall not be heard, linguistics. for four years and pay $48 tui­ dance were the same persons State freshman last April and what we shall and shall The courses offered are for tion of which $10 is allocated that broke up the last two “on first made Viet Nam look like not hear. Mr. Mitchel seems prospective and in - service for the various activities. This campus” dances. a playground for healthy to have taken this fearful re­ teachers of English. Each $10 is euphemistically called youngsters acting out sexual sponsibility (power ALWAYS course offers three units cred­ I can not offer a solution to “Associated Membership aggressions — their loving entails responsibility) upon it. They are: this problem but I feel that F ees.” mothers looking on, of course. himself. I fear, however, that English 136.1: The Structure this college should not suffer I should have access to any Penny Phillips he will find this such a wick­ of English for the actions of a few cal­ ed, evil world that he will English 217: Seminar in lous City College students. Who has the power? very often find himself in con­ Teaching English as a For­ Philosophy talk I also feel that if we, the Editor: flict with people who think eign Language Associated Students of SF Mr. Mitchel’s letter in the they have a monopoly on Students m ust enroll in both State do not attend S.F. City’s March 25 Gater contained the truth, and that no other view courses, unless English 136.1 on 'perception' activities they should not at­ interesting assumption that is possible, or if possible, not or its equivalent has been tak­ “Perception and Behavior” tend our activities . . . any person or group which deserving of being heard. . . . en. of “What Did Descartes See Stephen Attell holds that any opinion other Your untrustworthy (over 30) Application for registration When He Looked Out That than its own is impossible has correspondent, cards are in the Summer Ses­ Window,” is the topic of a Our own campanile . . . no right to be heard. General Richard N. Pera, No. 9987 sions Bulletin. speech to be given today by Editor: Robert V. Young, an SF State In the interests of creating graduate student in Philoso­ a healthy counterpart to the phy. so - called “phallic symbol” Young is being sponsored across the bay, known as Today at State by the Philosophy Club in UC’s campanile, may I sug­ • Ecumenical Council — HLL 130 at 4 p.m. gest that SFSC dig a 200-foot Stefan Possony—“A Forward English Test in various rooms Protestant Worship Service well in front of the Commons; Strategy For America”—Gal­ on cam pus at 8:30 and Coffee—Ecumenical Cen­ provide a plate - glass cover lery Lounge at 12:15 • World Without War Con­ ter at 7 for it to prevent suicides, lab- • Recital Hour in Main Au­ ference in Main Auditorium at Patronize • Anthropological Society- ditorium at 1 8:30 Open forum on research, writ­ • Black Students’ Union e Phi Epsilon Gamma—Car ing for publication, grants, Panel Discussion — Frederic Wash in Mill Valley at 9 Gater 'The wretched Burk Auditorium at 1:30 and graduate work in Ed 103 e World Trade Association • World Without War Con­ at noon meeting in HLL 130 at 10 black1 discussed ference in Main Auditorium at Advertisers • Ecumenical Council — • Varsity Baseball —Hum­ “Black Intellectual: T he 3:30 Lecture series on Speaker’s boldt State—Far Western Con­ Wretched of the Earth” is the Platform at noon.‘ e Film Guild Workshop — ' “Grand Hotel” • with J o h n ference Game (home) at topic of the Black Student Un­ • Cercle Alouette — Coffee Barrymore (1932) in Ed 117 noon ion discussion here today. Hour in Ad 162 at noon at 3:30 • Phi Delta Kappa—Annual Featured speaker is Her­ • Student Association for • Beta Alpha Psi — Spring Initiation in Little Theatre at man Blake, professor of soci­ Chinese Studies—Dr. Hsu — Banquet—off-campus at 6:30 3:30; Banquet in State Room ology. The meeting will be Lecture and slides on India in • Delta Sigma Pi — Profes­ of Commons at 6:15 held in Frederic Burk Audi­ A.V. No. 1 a t noon • Black Students’ Union — torium from 1 to 5 p.m. • Society of Individualists— sional meeting with speaker in Gallery Lounge at 7 Variety Show—“Just a Little • Friday Flicks—“Touch of Taste of Soul” — Afro-Ameri­ Evil” by Orson Welles (1958) can Theatre, 1226 Fillmore at and “Gideon of Scotland 8 Stan Carlsen, Inc. Yard” with Jack Hawkins, di­ • “The Sea Gull” in Little rected by John Ford (1959) in Theatre at 8:30 p.m. VOLKSWAGENS Ed 117 at 7 • Sigma Pi Sigma-Spring & • The Sea Gull in Little Sing with proceeds to Cystic PORSCHES Theatre at 8:30 Fibrosis in Main Auditorium We're • Kappa Phi Delta Dance at 8:30 p.m. Large Enough to Serve You in Women’s Gym at 9 (tickets SUNDAY Small Enough to Know You available in advance ONLY) • Open House and Art Show LO 4-5900 MEETINGS in Merced and Mary Ward • Ibero - America Club — Hall from 1 to 4 Savings? You’re darn toot­ 1900 Nineteenth Avenue San Francisco meeting to change Constitu­ • Armenian Student Organ­ in ’! Check State Farm’s low tion in Ed 229 at noon ization meeting in F r e d e r i c insurance rates — rates so • Tutorial Program in BSS Burk Auditorium at 3 low that many careful driv­ GET 11 Lakeshore Plaza 566-1000 202 at 4 • Movie — “M.G.M’s Big ers may save important • Boy Scouts Troop No. 353 Parade of Comedy” (Joan dollars. And check State in Frederic Burk All-Purpose Crawford, Buster Keaton, Farm service—so good that JOIN THE GET SET Room at 7 Clark Gable, Cary Grant, and SATURDAY Dining people insure more cars AND SAVE AN AVERAGE OF 22Vi% PER SEMESTER! others) in Merced with us than with anyone COMPARE OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ON BEST QUALITY • Upper Division Written Hall at 7:30 ah* Call me today!!! SCHOOL AND ART SUPPLIES - THE COMPLETE LINES.

GET SPECIAL STUDENT REGISTRATION APPLICATION Name. _Date_ Address. STONESTOWN City______State_ -Zip- Golden Gater Home Phone_ _School Phone_ Birthdate_ (Next to P.O.) LO 4*1222 School, College or University__ V olume 92, Number 49 0 Freshman □ Sophomore □ Junior □ Senior "Horn* Calls by Appointment" Editorial Office HLL 207 Phone Ext. 2021 Graduate Student Days or Evenings □ Advertising Office Hut T-l Phone 469-2144 The sum of 50c is tendered for my student registration fee (which will be refunded upon request for the cancellation of my member­ Published dally during the regular academic Y** ship within 90 days of the above date), plus 50c annually. I agree weekly during the summer by the Board of «' to abide by GET's rules and regulations. tions for the Associated Students of San r . State College, 1600 Holloway Ave., San Fra ItA tt FAKM Calif. Entered at Daly City Post Office as m |() •TATE FARM MUTUAL Applicant's Signature class matter. Subscription rate: $7.00 par AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE cent, per copy. Represented by National Adverry COMPANY, HOME OFFICE: A fWOMINGTON ILLINOIS ing Service, lac., 4J0 Madison Ave., New Approved by Date N ew York. ______Artie at our ‘house party’ TV personality Art Linkletter stole a few minutes of the first and probably last “Festival of You” Wednesday on the Speaker’s Platform. His appearance contrasted dramatically with the Talk- back Theater and the Ph-factor Jug Band who made np the second and third events of the festival sponsored by the Experimental College. A1 Bauman, Bruce Mackey and Donna Michelson of the Talkback Theater acted out the “homicide of an immortal man” by self-styled reasonable individuals. The theater was there but the talkback wasn’t. Of an audience of around two hundred, only two or three in­ dividuals conversed with the actors and they, according to Bauman, were capable of speaking only in platitudes. Following the Talkback Theater on the program, the five member Ph-factor Jug Band took over with a kind of music that is better appreciated at a distance. Their performance was interrupted by Linkletter who was introduced as the “father of pop art and high camp.” Linkletter dusted off his collection of quips and one liners, remarking that he was on campus to recruit stu­ dents to assist in one of his business ventures. He also emphasized, “I am not representing any or­ ganized political party — I’m a Republican.” The Jug Band returned with what was described by one of its members as a “beautiful song” entitled “The THE Ph-FACTOR cocaine habit is mighty bad, it’s the worst old habit Rocking on the 'Cocaine habit' I ever had.” —Kathleen Ellery — Photo by Bob Clark

Fisher bill problems atered-down requirements By JIM LOVELAND cept a master’s degree in a all too freqnent changes, ac­ teachers. That is the bill’s California’s teacher education program, as defined by the subject not commonly taught cording to many educators, sharply defined distinction Fisher Act of 1961, is in complete shambles. One observer, in junior college, but persons including both House and between ‘academic’ and non- James C. Stone, director of teacher education at UC Berkeley, who have such a degree, must Stone, are hurting and weak­ academic’ subject matters.” has labeled it as being in “a state of confusion.” have two minors that are ening California’s entire teach­ Under the new ruling, aca­ Much of the confusion stems from the constant number of taught. er education program. demic subjects include natural credential program changes put forth by the State Board of House believes the elimina­ At a recent meeting of the sciences, humanities, mathe­ Education. tion of student teaching for California Council on the Ed­ matics and other thinking sub­ It has been estimated, by an associate of Stone’s, that since junior college credential seek­ ucation of Teachers, attended jects. Opposed to t h e s e are to® passage of the Fisher Act there have been in excess of ers is fine, if a school will hire by representatives from 47 non-academic subjects such MO major changes. a person without it. “But,” he colleges and universities in as home economics, physical Robert House, associate professor of education and SF State’s said, “it should be realized the state, Stone, who is pres­ education, journalism and credential advisor, has said that it is practically an impossible that over 50 per cent of new ident of the organization, pre­ other doing subjects. task keeping up with the almost monthly changes. junior college teachers come sented a highly critical exam­ Also eliminated as subject At its February meeting the State Board again made a num- from the ranks of high school ination of the Fisher Act. matters are “education” and kr of important changes in teachers.” Stone contends that after the “education methodology.” credential program require­ in secondary schools include According to House the first shock over the launching California is the only state ments. These are the latest. all those taught in elementary probable reason the Board of Sputnik had subsided, the that does not have these ma­ *“ey became effective March school plus agricultural sci­ dropped the professional train­ state legislature became jors. y, ence, business education, ing requirement is because it greatly concerned over educa­ (Continued on Page 12) Ambiguously worded legis- driver education, journalism, was so weak it didn’t make tion and appointed a “Citizens tation in 1965 made it neces­ military science and voca­ any difference if it existed or Advisory Committee on Edu­ sary for the Board to clarify tional trade and technical sub­ not. cation” made up of a diverse Dorms 'try term “subjects common- jects. SF State will continue to group of people, mostly lay­ i ' taught” in public elemen- Any of the areas commonly provide student teaching in men. ary. secondary, and junior taught in elementary and junior colleges. “A student The committee muscled to remember7 colleges. secondary schools plus law, doesn’t have to take it, but into law 388 bills. Among , This had to be done because engineering, nursing educa­ if he does it will help him,” these mandates was the con­ a$t year’s legislation said if tion, and the natural and be­ House said. troversial Fisher Bill. Open House I* Person seeking a credential, havioral science basic to the The above three credential Stone says that one over­ The SF State Residence jn a j o r e d in a commonly professions, are taught in jun­ changes were only the more riding “dichotomy in the new Halls will hold their semi-an­ aught subject, he did not ior colleges. important ones coming out of standards (Fisher Bill) per­ nual Open House this Sunday, eed to have a minor. Obvi- This is rather an involved the February meeting. These meates the preparation of all with the basic theme of “Try *% “commonly taught” had listing, and it is subject to to Remember.” 0 be defined. change by the Board at any A student art show, talent ^he Board considers the moment. show, and tours of the Dining “•lowing subjects as com- There has also been impor­ Spring Sing benefit Hall will highlight the festivi­ »nly taught in elementary tant changes in the require­ ties. cnooi. The humanities, social ments for the standard teach­ In keeping with the theme, '■enceg, home economics, ing credential with specializa­ set for tomorrow residents of the various floors athematics, fine arts, health tion in junior college. SF State’s Sigma P i Sigma show. He said that as a vari­ of the halls will decorate the 'ence and physical educa- The general education and Fraternity is sponsoring their ety show “the Spring Sing floors attempting to remem­ ®n, or any of the various professional preparation re­ annual Spring Sing and dance holds something for every­ ber different things such as 1 mPonents or subjects mak- quirements, including student on behalf of Cystic Fibrosis one.” childhood, a garden of 8 up or belonging to these teaching, have been elimi­ Saturday night. The show and dance are dreams, a malt shop, and San areas. nated. The only requirements The Spring Sing show is scheduled for the gym. Francisco. Using this new definition, now is a master’s degree, or composed of popular groups Admission is a $1.50 dona­ In an apparent attempt to „°Use said it was possible for higher, in a subject common­ who have entertained at this tion to the Cystic Fibrosis Re­ forget, the fifth floor of Mer­ Prospective elementary ly taught in a junior college. campus before. Also included search Fund. ced Hall is scheduled a “Try . °°1 teachericai'iier 10 to majorm ajor hiin If the degree is not in an in the show are groups and in­ Union entertainers have re­ to Remember a Psychedelic ^thingVthing fromfrorr anthropology “ to academic subject, as defined dividuals who have offered ceived special permission Trips Festival.” fjneseninese and still receive a by the Fisher Act, an aca­ their talents as amateurs. from the San Francisco Musi­ The art show is scheduled ®dential. demic minor is required. Juan Paarche is the coordi­ cian’s Union to appear free of to open at noon with the open- Commonly taught subjects The new regulations will ac­ nator and director of the charge. door beginning at 1 p.m. War on poverty to hit here By JIM LOVELAND that will begin at 8:30 a.m. The same students in the activities in the evenings and Starting this summer and continuing through the coming and run ’til noon, with a half- summer program will also on week-ends. academic year, SF State will give 120 10th and 11th graders hour break during the morn­ comprise the academic year The tutors will take an acl from low income families in poverty areas, a taste of college ing for brunch. program. They will make pe­ tive p art in planning and sel life. After lunch, some students riodic visits to the campus. lecting the activities alo n | The new program entitled “Upward Bound Project” is a will have an hour study pe­ What they will do depends on with the faculty. part of the overall Federal government’s anti-poverty pro­ riod for individual or group what happens during the sum­ Students interested in be gram and was started by the Office of Economic Opportunity work while others will be en­ mer. They probably will con­ coming dorm tutors can picl as a pilot project last year. gaged in counseling sessions. tinue working with faculty up applications at the activi The summer program, which will require the students to From 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. the and tutors and attending cul­ ties office in Ad 166. The tu live on campus, will begin June 27 and last for six weeks. students will pursue activities tural events. tors will receive a salary plus The primary purpose of the project, according to Don Bar­ such as drama, art, or music. Barbee believes that the room and board. Complete] bee, project director and coordinator and associate dean of Following this, the afternoon most important element of the applications must be retu rn e| school of education, is to mo­ will conclude with supervised entire program is the person­ to Ad 166 by April 29. tivate impoverished students, feel comfortable with the pros­ physical activities. nel that make up the staff. “There is also a real placf with untapped intellectual po­ pects of college life. The keynote of the evening Project plans and everything for volunteers, those wh( tential towards college; to Bernard Palmer, associate session, said Barbee, will be else will be of little conse­ don’t want to devote their en raise the aspiration level of director of the project and as­ an informal get together with quence if those working di­ tire sum m er, but are still in each of these students. sistant professor of education, the tutors that will empha­ rectly with the students are terested in the project,” Palm The overall purpose of the emphasized that the program size those qualities of atten­ not effective. er said. program, he said, is to pro­ will in “no way conflict with tion, concentration and self- The staff, he said, must Students for the project wil vide a context and set of high school courses, but will direction which underlies suc­ have a commitment to disad­ be selected from the four ma learning experiences in which act as a supplement to them.” cess in college. vantaged youth and training jor poverty areas of the city a selected group of high The summer program will and experience in working Chinatown, Hunters Point “We are taking this ap­ school students will come to have an academic schedule with them. Mission and the Western Ad proach to learning because The teacher - student ratio dition. we are making an effort to will be 1 to 12, to facilitate deal in a creative fashion^ with He expects that a signifi the basic approach of a close cant number of high risk stu first emphasis on motivation. interpersonal relationship. The dents, those who will prob By breaking down the stu­ ten teachers and counselors ably never go to college, wil dents’ hostilities towards Grace Ball will be drawn from the col­ be selected. school, we can shift their at­ lege staff and local high In most instances, the stu titudes towards learning,” SECRETARIAL COLLEGE dents who became involved ii Palmer said. schools in approximately equal San Francisco by the Golden Gate proportions. this program will be ineligibli FIVE SPECIALIZED SECRETARIAL COURSES The students will be encour­ It is intended that at least to enter college because o • Executive Secretarial Course for College Women aged to visit home often and one teacher or counselor will poor grades. But these stu • Basic Secretarial Course to invite friends and parents • Legal Secretarial Course be selected from a high school dents, if they respond well t< SUCCESSFUL • Electronics Technical Secretarial Course to selected academic, cultural in each poverty area. the program, could enter SI SECRETARIES • Medical Secretarial Course and recreational activities. College students will be State, Barbee says, becausi NATIONAL PLACEMENT SERVICE This is done, Barbee said, needed to act as dorm tutors. the Board of Trustees allow 57% of students enrolled have had one to four years of college. because the faculty is alert They will live in the dormi­ two per cent of college appli ENROLLMENT DATES: JULY 12, SEPTEMBER 27 to the subtle dangers of isola­ tories with the students and cants to enter even if the; Send for College Catalog: 525 Sutter Street, corner Powell tion inherent in the summer will be responsible for guid­ have insufficient grades ant San Francisco, C alifornia 94102 residential program. ing and supervising dormitory low test scores.

Please don't Fulbright winner of national zlupf Sprite, '65 'Speaker-of-Year Award' It makes US Statesman, J. William have gone to a nationally gotiated settlement involving Fulbright, is the 1965 winner known speaker who in the major concessions by botl plenty of noise of the “Speaker-of-the-Year opinion of the Society, exem­ sides. Award,” sponsored by Delta plifies “the basic criteria of “ The most striking charac a ll by its e lf. Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha good oral communication.” teristic of a great nation ii Society. Fulbright, chairman of the not the mere possession o Sprite, you recall, is Since 1949 these awards Senate’s powerful Foreign Re­ power but the wisdom and rt the soft drink that's straint and largeness of view so tart and tingling, lations Committee, summa­ we just couldn't keep rized his position on the Vi­ with which that power is ex jt quiet. etnam war when he declared ercised.” , Flip its lid and it SAVINGS, in the Senate last June 15, It was Fullbright who fa really flips. CONVENIENCE, “Our policy has been, and cused national attention on Bubbling, fizzing, should remain one of determi­ the issues involved in Viet gurgling, hissing and COMFORT & FUN nation to end the war at the nam through the public hear carrying on all over the place. earliest possible time by a ne­ ings. An almost exces­ sively lively drink. Hence, to zlupf is to err. What is zlupfing? CAREER INTERVIEWS Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to Attention: LIBERAL ARTS & BUSINESS Students.. • eating. It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of WILLIAM VOLKER AND Sprite from the bottle with a straw. TRAVEL Zzzzzlllupf! COMPANY It's completely uncalled for. ROVER OR Frowned upon in polite society. LAND-ROVER And not appreciated on campus either. (World's largest wholesale distributor of household But. If zlupfing Sprite IN EUROPE furnishings) is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, Ronald Reagan, many people,” Linkletter said. Linkletter noted that although On student use of LSD, Reagan was one of the “sharp­ Linkletter asked the audience s ° " d a l , ’ 1 ^ est and brightest citizens in if anyone had ever used the On Hollywood” his lack of “ex­ drug. A single hand in the t o 1510H k o ^ * ^ tensive administrative expe­ back row was raised. rience” may be a hindrance ART LINKLETTER “According to top physi­ in his campaign. RC generation ... cians and psychiatrists I He casually mentioned that know,” Linkletter said, “there he was once m arried to Rea­ elude Burt Lancaster, Marlon is a very great danger from gan’s wife. “It was for a half Brando and Robert Vaughn. it. It’s all really a part of the hour on the G.E. Theater.” Imagining the time when current restlessness, the He called Steve Allen “the an actor would become Presi­ search for kicks.” m f w \ most intellectual of all the dent, Linkletter quipped that As national representative actors I know,” mentioning “his agent would own 10 per for Royal Crown Cola, Link­ Allen’s participation in the cent of the country.” letter said that his tour was Delano strike as an example Reflecting on the history of of his social role. show business and the fact “There are more and more that entertainers were in the qualified entertainers enter­ past thought to be either “gyp­ ing politics and other social sies, bums or anarchists,” causes. I think i is very good,” Linkletter said that their im­ Linkletter said. age has changed consider­ Conservatives in Hollywood ably. include Jimmy Cagney and Will TV influence the elec­ John Wayne, who Linkletter tion of “phony” politicians? said was “to the right of Gold- “No,” Linkletter said, “the water and Taft.” Liberals in- rough and tumble of politics Architects sought for Union plans The College Union Council qualified and willing to under­ is on the lookout for architects take the project. who would be interested in The Council hopes to have an architect chosen by the tackling plans for the project­ end of the semester to avoid a ed College Union. delay in drawing plans. BLIND OATES! $3 The CUC is encouraging stu­ Suggestions should be left dents to submit names and in the Activities Office box, addresses of architectural Ad 166, no later than next Everybody's talking about it. Everybody's doing it. Operation Match. It's camp. firms or individuals that are Monday, April 25. It's campus. It's the modern way to meet. It whammo's blind dates. It started at Harvard. The original Operation Match— featured in TIME, LOOK, and the com ing M ay G L A M O U R . Already there are over 100,000 ideal dates in our computer's memory bank. Now's the time to line up your Spring Fling. Official notices Let our IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect boy/girl matcher) select UDWET MASTER’S THESIS 5 ideal dates for you— right from your campus area. (N ow a gal can really choose The Upper Division Written In order to qualify for a the kind of guy she wants, not just wait and hope he comes along !) English Examination, which master’s degree at the end of Just send us the coupon below ... we'll send you the Operation Match Quan­ must be passed by all students the Spring semester, candi­ titative Personality Projection Test Questionnaire. seeking the. baccalaureate de­ dates must file theses in the gree or a standard teaching Office of the Dean of the Grad­ Answer the questions about yourself, what you're like, and what you like. Return credential, will be given on uate Division, Administration the questionnaire with $3.00. Then we put our 7090's memory bank to work. It Saturday, April 23. Building, Room 172, no later reads out the qualifications of every member of the oppositesex in your college Students should report to than May 20, 1966. Informa­ Room 102, Hum anities Build- tion on theses is available in area, and programs 5 or more ideal dates for you. You receive names, addresses, >ng, at 9:00 a.m. the Graduate Division Office. and phone numbers. Guys call the gals. You're just a telephone apart. WORK-STUDY PROGRAM Also, your card is kept continuously active. You receive as many dates as the All students on the Work- COMMENCEMENT 7090 finds matches. The sooner you apply, the more dates you may get. Study Program must reapply SPEAKERS for eligibility once each fiscal Let the 7090 take the blinds off blind dating. Get modern. Get electronic. Get Auditions for speakers will set quick with your ideal dates. year. The current year ends be held on April 26 from 12:30 June 30, 1966. Students who to 2:00 p.m. and April 27 from desire to remain on the pro­ 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Interested % gram after this date should graduating seniors with a 2.75 apply to the Office of Student g.p.a. (San Francisco State y* Dear IBM 7090... I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp financial Aid, Administration College) and 5 minute speech ' out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Q uick! ouiiding, Room 8. Applications should contact the Department should be submitted immedi­ of Speech for appointments. ately. NAME SCHOOL s e l e c t i v e s e r v i c e t e s t SECONDARY STUDENT A Bulletin of Information ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE concerning the May 14, 21 find TEACHING APPLICATIONS June 3 College Qualification Secondary Student Teaching **st, is available from the Reg­ Applications for Summer istrar, Ad 156. It will also be School and Fall Semester now are available in ED. 33 for all a F E M T io n i h /w tth Callable from draft boards on gc5 secondary credential candi- or about April 1. Applications Compatibility Research, Inc. / 559 Pacific Ave., Suite 37, San Francisco, Cal.94133 "°r the test must be poet- dates not currently enrolled in rnarked no later than April 23. ED. 150 or ED. 152.3. Insights Power blocs in education By BLAIR PALTRIDGE British council membership Controversy and dissatisfaction has centered around the Education without appli­ is made up of academic pro­ Co-ordinating Council for Higher Education ever since its cation to contemporary fessionals and professors. creation in 1960. events is meaningless. In They are carefully selected to Criticism of the Council mostly come from the state college this light we present In­ represent major academ ic segment. sights — opinions and an­ fields, not specific institutions. The college critics think their views and programs are not alyses of SF State profes­ Berdahl is not sure, how­ gaining adequate review and hearing within the council. sors. ever, if that system would be These state college people point to several factors not ad­ This Week: Theodore successful in California poli­ vantageous for the colleges. Treutlein, Professor of His­ tics. “The University,” Theodore Treutlein said, “is the older tory; Leo Young, chairman Some people feel such radi­ institution, the great research of the Department of Jour­ cal changes would cause the center of the state. The young Glenn Dumke, Chancellor, nalism, member of the SF Council to lose its co-ordinat­ state colleges cannot compete does not have the organiza­ State Master Plan Commit­ ing aspects. in stature.” tion and therefore the prep­ tee and president of the It might, they say, put the People, such as Treutlein, aration behind him that the campus local of Association entire higher educational sys­ recognize that the University’s University’s representatives on of California State College tem under the kind of “super- long history of state-wide or­ the Council have, he said. Professors; Robert Ber­ boaid” which the Master Plan ganization and political expe­ “The University,” Treutlein dahl, associated professor Survey team tried to avoid THEODORE TREUTLEIN rience over-shadows the brief said, “can get a hearing on of political scence. Berdahl in 1959. 'We have to listen to the five years of state college af­ matters in the newspapers, has also studied co-ordi­ Glenn Smith fears that this University' fairs in these areas. the Co-ordinating Council, and nating councils in Britain would be the case. The colleges have only had the legislature where the col­ and Canada. He says that despite imper­ “that changing constituency their own state-wide office leges cannot.” Two other faculty, Dan­ fections in the present-balance of the Council would not help. and Board of Trustees since The colleges suffer in stat­ iel Knapp, professor of of the Council, a change in If the ground rules (i.e., dif­ 1960. ure among the general public English, and Glenn Smith, the formal structure is not ferentiated functions) can be Aside from its dominant as well as in political deal­ assistant to the president, necessary. well laid out and followed the stature the University also ings. have contributed their opin­ “As the constituency of the results will be better than re­ has recognizably greater fi­ On most issues the Co-ordi­ ions. Council changes and the new organizing the Council.” nancial freedom than the col­ nating Council has handled in appointments are made by the Those who support a change leges. the five years of its operation governor, the nature of the also question whether the pri­ The state colleges must sub­ One of the advocates of an the University and the state board may change,” he points vate higher education institu­ mit a linc-item budget to the all laymen Council is the As­ colleges have found them­ out. tions should be represented on State Board of Finance. The sociation of California State selves on opposing sides. “I’m sure,” Treutlein said, the Council. University need only submit College Professors. More often than not, the They maintain private col­ a summary of programs and Leo Young defends the pro­ University has been on the leges have no right in deter­ finances to the legislature for posal on democratic princi­ winning side. mining policy for the public ppnroval. ples. system. This predominance of the However valid the conten­ That a group of informed University both politically and tion is that the University has private citizens is able to Their removal, the critics financially, some state college control of the Council, many reach just and proper deci­ claim , would aid the state col­ people say. is felt strongly in people inside and out of the sions of policy by discussion leges, since the private rep­ the Co-ordinating Council. state colleges feel a change in and voting is a basic Amer­ resentatives often side with Whether the University has the balance of the Council is ican concept, Young said. the University. control of the Council is a dif­ needed. Civilian control of govern­ “It would be regretable if ficult area of conjecture. The most prominent sugges­ ing power is evident in all this happened,” Treutlein The colleges like to think it tion is to eliminate the insti­ our public institutions, he said. does. tutional representatives from said. The private institutions pro­ staffed, Berdahl said. the three segments and the Berdahl who has studied vide a service to the state, he private colleges and replace co-ordinating councils in Brit­ said, and there should be liai­ them with laymen council ain and Canada suggests their son between public and pri­ m em bers. system as an alternative to vate services. This proposal, its supporters the existing California system The advocates of change hope, will aid in offsetting the and the laymen council pro­ ROBERT BERDAHL within the state colleges hope University they feel exist. posal. 'Supports a layman council' to attain Council membership which they feel would give greater consideration to state college problems. Others say that whatever S u p t • the nature of the Council, the o f members must still get in­ Legislature) formation and listen to the vP u b U e lobbyists. v\ns-|-r'a “They would have to listen to that powerful voice of the University,” Treutlein said. “The University can pour on the grease” using political LEO Y O U N G and financial coercion com­ 'Follow democratic principles' bined with its prestige, Dan­ C c-crdlioa'tinq iel Knapp said. Robert Berdahl said, “Yes Whatever the results of a and no.” C ouncil change in the Co-ordinating He says “Yes,” considering Council might be, most peo­ 18 m em bers • the University has all that it ple concerned agree it would wants in the Master Plan. It greatly change the relation­ does not ask for more, and 0K1IVER5ITV 3 STATE QOU_£6£S 3 ships between the three seg­ only seeks to maintain its stat­ ments of higher education. ure and prestige. TK. C O L L E G E S 3 INDEPENDENT “It would be regrettable « The University supports that from the legislature different­ status quo. Those who advo­ institutions 2 ?U0UC &T LARGE 6 ly and alter application of we cate change as the colleges M aster Plan functions to tne sometimes do, often find them­ independent segments. .. selves out on an indefensible The Burns-Unruh commit­ limb. Junior < o \ l € a e s tee of the State Legislature Berdahl said no, consider­ will evaluate the Co-ordina - ing the disadvantages that the c o l i c s ing Council and the Mas e colleges feel in stature and .universities Plan during the coming year- organization are most likely *5-mF(= A-roo Few people can even hazara tem porary. a guess about what change The state college chancel- TecHfsJicA.L CommiTfec: I may result from this inves or’s office is greatly under- gation. 00 leaders study s money; coed wins $500 war no more' SF State Home Economics an awards banquet in Sacra­ ore than 200 leaders of ford University, and Robert Scanlon, Archdiocese of S a n major Bonnie Hawkins be­ mento. ught a n d action from Heyer, Executive Vice Presi­ Francisco, both closely asso­ came $500 richer over the Winners were chosen on the dent for the Field Research basis of their academic rec­ ugh ou t society will con- ciated with the conference, Easter holidays. ne h e re today for the Con- Corporation. “this is not a ‘peace confer­ ord, leadership qualities, in­ ence o n Voluntary Organi- Four plenary sessions are ence’ to hear speakers discuss Miss Hawkins was awarded terest in home economics, tions a n d a World Without scheduled during the confer­ specific foreign policy is­ the California Home Econom­ and their potential contribu­ ence, extending through Sat­ sues.” ics Association scholarship at tion to the field. . Erich Fromm, who urday as well as nine work­ “The emphasis throughout e to a capacity crowd in shops. Presiding is Theodore will be to have participants main auditorium Tuesday, A. Gill, president of the San examine the failures of most RELIABLE, FAST BOAC JET II be an active participant Francisco Theological Semi­ major and community reli­ NEW YORK TO LONDON R.T. PACKAGE $308.00 the conference. nary. gious organizations to engage June 16, return September 7 ’rom m , Professor of Psy- According to Clarence Hel­ in well-considered work for a Apply to Roger WILSON, (213) 274-0729 or write c/o 9875 logy a t New York Univer- ler of Schwabacher and Com­ world without war, and the Santa Monica Boulevard, Beverly Hills and one of the world’s pany, and Monsignor John J. reasons for that failure.” t - known authorities on ass psychology, will be a el member at the first sion a t 4 p.m. His subject be “Am erica’s State of d As It Confronts War/ ace Issues.” THE ADVENTURES OF ‘ppearing with Fromm will PAM AUSTIN Robert North, D irector of dies in International Con- ct and Integration at Stan­ CHAPTER SIX "Coronet saves the day." riters to eet atop amalpais e top of Mt. Tam alpais I be the scene of the “Di- Last time, we left Pam, hang­ ysian Spring Concert,” ini- ing way out on a limb ... ted b y T. Mike W alker of with only one way to go. Humanities Department ‘hairy-chested, tough spe- Alas! Is there nothing to ens of the writing breed.” save her from "Boredom Falls"? The hardy participants will raP out at Potrero Mead- s the weekend of May 6, 7, 8, engaging in group con­ ges and some writing, scussion topics will in- . e poetry, short stories, ence fiction, fantasy, 20th wry literature and the oomenon of God. Wait. Coming through that e eye-opening aspect of cloud of dust! Those suave conference will be a fif- good looks. That strong, II minute writing period en- ea Dream writing,” the silent demeanor. That mighty Pers participating imme- Y8 power. 7 uPon awakening in the ming. ^eakfast music will be ytied by Handel, Akbar Sabicas, Bach and oth- c°mposers. fording to Walker, the ™0se of the conference is provide a tim e to share, eet each other openly out Those comfort-contoured bucket e open without any m asks seats. And ... and that r |han our own too-human silver center console! It can and our common dream only be ... art.

CORONET 500 to the rescue! discounts liab le now State students are being a special discount rate e Sunday matinee, April |ne San Francisco Bal- How about you ... isn't it San Francisco Op- time you dropped in to see House. Coronet 500 up close? Maybe *ketg for only $1 can be it will save you from falling ased by buying vouch- into a rut! the AS Box Office, and ^changing them for tic- a‘ the Opera House on THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOU y. San Francisco B allet’s “ Season company will DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER m to “Concert Music VJ& MOTORS CORPORATION 7,nSs and Brass Instru- ’ and to “Shadows.” Student ousted from VISTA By DAVE BRICE Norman was called and the time he received San Francisco on the spot and told me to leate.” A former SF State student who was ejected his acceptance telegram. By the time he was “I had been ‘deselected,’ that’s their wore for from VISTA’s training program in New York notified of his acceptance in the mail he had reg­ ‘kicked out,’ ” he added. has returned to San Francisco to voice com­ istered for Spring Semester. He dropped school Norman is critical of nearly every phas of plaints against the organization’s methods and and reported to the Columbia School of Social VISTA’s program he saw, and accused the or- attitudes. Work in New York on March 20. ganization of everything from inefficienc to Jack Norman, 22, was a senior here when he “By that time I was quite skeptical of the pro­ regimentation. offered to spend a year combatting poverty with gram as a whole,” Norman says, “and wasn’t “Everything operates with a minimum of effi­ the Volunteers In Service To America, often de­ very optimistic about it working out. I decided ciency,” he says, “and they really look down on scribed as the “domestic Peace Corps” and part to stick with it though, and hope for the best.” criticism of the program during meetings.” I of the Johnson Administration’s master plan for On reporting at the training center, Norman “When I was at a party during the wee end the W ar on Poverty. found that two in the group of 32 trainees had before training started I met some other VI J a NoTman was dismissed from the program after signed for rural duty and had to be flown back rejects,” he continues. “They told me the fa test spending less than a week in training. He feels he to their points of origin and re-routed. way to get deselected is to show any outward was treated unfairly and describes VISTA as a “And all at the taxpayer’s expense,” he added. signs of intelligence.” “raw deal.” Norman was assigned to work at a welfare Norman’s charges were answered by V ltA “I thought there was a definite need for people hospital for the aged, and was enthusiastic about on Wednesday when Ross Thomas of VIS TA’s to fight poverty when I talked to a VISTA re­ his work. He found the formal classroom instruc­ Office of Recruitment and Community Rela ions cruiter on campus and applied to the organiza­ tion at VISTA unsatisfactory, however, and ac­ phoned the Gater from Washington. tion in September of 1965,” Norman says. “But cused the instructors of dealing in too many “This man had a week’s experience in a my troubles with VISTA started right after I abstractions. week program ,” Thomas said. “ I doubt tha submitted my application.” “They were dealing with general concepts like is qualified to judge the organization.” There was a lapse of more than a year before ‘What is poverty?” he complains, “and the old Thomas answered Norman’s charges of ftoo VISTA contacted Norman about his application. people I worked with wanted to know about much abstraction” by saying that only one v lek At that time it was discovered the organization Medicare and other benefits.” of the six-week training period is spent studjng had been trying to contact the applicant at the Norman’s training began on a Monday. The general concepts. wrong address, but that he had definitely been Wednesday following the program’s start he “The rest of the time is spent working in the accepted for service. got the ax. field with the poor,” he said. “I was paged at work at the UC Medical Cen­ “VISTA had called a meeting to run from Thomas answered the charges of inefficiacy ter over Christmas vacation last semester,” Nor­ noon to 1 p.m. on Wednesday,” he says. “Since by pointing to the large numbers of volun.lers man reports. They told me what had happened I had to be at the hospital I worked at by one, who are processed and placed correctly and asked when I wanted to leave for New York I left the meeting fifteen minutes early. When I Thomas also emphatically denied Nornln's for training. I said ‘I’m ready.’ ” got back from work that night I was met by the charge that lack of intelligence is a prerequisite But there was another pause between the time program director. He gave me plane tickets for for successful w'ork with VISTA. Three coeds compete for SF State's sign Miss San Francisco crown not replaced ■■ yet That gray metal sign on the The present temporary sign One of three SF State miss­ SF Staters Susan Houghton, SF State students, is a senior corner of 19th and Holloway cost $1200. E stim ates foilhe es has a chance to be crowned Diana Draper, and Janice speech and music major. that so modestly proclaims cost of a perm anent strut ture Miss San Francisco for 1966. Hantzche have been chosen Miss San Francisco 1966 that this is San Franciso have run as high as The proposed construction as finalists in the Miss San will be crowned this Friday State College, though billed as Francisco Pageant, which will night, April 22, at the Pacific “temporary” back in 1964 that is delaying the erection sig n * be held this Friday night. The Auditorium. The Pageant will when it was put up, will not of the permanent sign^H three girls will compete with run concurrently with a spe­ be replaced before 1971. eludes plans for putti:p u ttiiM high-rise administration.tinn « seven other contestants for cial Hi-Fi Show the same eve­ Although the Board of Trus­ ing near the site of the ■I crown. ning. tees’ master plan calls for a Miss Houghton, a sopho­ Tickets may be purchased permanent entranceway and ent one. more drama major, was first from the San Francisco Jun­ promenade at that site, pro­ runner - up in the Miss San ior Chamber of Commerce, posed additional construction Francisco Pageant last year G r i m m e Agency, Patricia may change the placement of Los Flamencc K and runner-up in the Maid of Stevens Charm School, Radio the concrete pathways, Exec­ California contest. She was Station KGO, or at the door of utive Dean Orrin F. DeLand de la Bahio also Maid of Stanislaus Coun­ the auditorium. said. now appearing at ty, and a finalist in the Miss Teenage America Contest in CEDAR ALLEY 1963. Miss Hantzche is a sopho­ A NNKA'S SPEISEHAUS COFFEE HOUSE more majoring in drama. ORIGINAL GERMAN KITCHEN 40 Cedar Street Miss Draper, a part - time SUSAN HOUGHTON Friday and Saturday Nigh Every Day Two Original German Specials 775-9895 plus 15 other A ' La' Carte Dishes Open 4 to 9 Wed. - Sun. 12-9 Closed Mondays 1827 Haight Telephone (Next to Park Bowl) 387-1627

CITY THEATRE 465 POST 781-6780 16th Outstanding Week!

"H ig h ly recommended production — Considerably JANICE HANTZCHE DIANA DRAPER im proved over its Broadw ay version!" — A 'soul dance ' tomorrow Chron. Fri. & Sat. 8:30 Tomorrow night the Afro-American Theater will rock out Sun. 8:00 with “Just a Little Taste of Soul,” a scholarship benefit va­ riety show. The Black Students Union presentation will feature jazz, primitive dancing, gospel sounds and a one act play. KDIA disc jockey John Hardy will emcee. The whole happening is slated for 7 30, at 1226 Fillmore. General Admission is $1 50, students $1. Aldridge Players: 'Negroes mmmmmmmmmwm experience the theatre arts1 BATESTAINMENT “Aldridge Players West,” a been white actors with us, southern colleges,” he said. two year old theatre group in and the director of the current Miller said that plans have Sian Hvrnfff Vrv*vnt» San Francisco, has something production, Gil Black, is been thought of but not offi­ H v n l/nf//('f/*N special cially begun to obtain per­ planned for their cur­ white. B+r!in+ umH Fall at manent theatre for the Play­ rent dramatic offering. Most of the actors also per­ I hr tCntlrr W orld an * > e a i Instead of just playing the form in Genet’s “The Blacks” ers. T h r o u g h t h r iCff*** o f two week run, starting this in its run in San Francisco. “Preferably in the Fillmore evening at 8:30 at the YMCA One member of the group, area,” he said,” so that these 0 V#/#' Porter" center they will bring their Elton Wolfe, is a student at people can become acquaint­ Fay OeH’itt Xaylr -Ittrhxttn April V N ed with theatre and be pro­ “Evening of One Acts” to the college. It oho Itiii* Sybil Srof f,,ril I.inr 1‘rirr other cities in the state, and The summer tour in June vided with the incentive to oitrf during the summer, travel to and July is not a civil rights become actors themselves. llnruld l.anff April 1 . 7 - /.V various Negro colleges in the trip, according to Miller. “It The “Aldridge Players South. is just an introduction to dif­ West” is a worthwhile and LITTLE FOX THE AT EH • . 7 . 7 . 7 1‘arifh- 121 - I o u r . Adam Miller is an instruc­ ferent theatre groups for the creative enterprise that should tor of English here and co­ be paid attention to, accord­ founder of this group. ing to those who have seen ‘The group was formed to Stage Band their shows. give Negroes experience in theatre arts. coffee — conversation The plays to be presented plays today community — comestibles tonight include ones by Wil­ Stage Band, SF State’s jazz liam Saroyan, Thornton Wild­ ensemble, will make its only THE 1/THOU er, and the West Coast pre­ appearance on campus this COFFEE HOUSE miere of Clifford Sealy’s “The semester, today at 1 p.m. in from noon daily Professor.” There are also the Main Auditorium. 1736 H a ig h t nr. C o le 3 8 9 -9 8 6 0 performances tomorrow eve­ Stage Band won first place ning and next Friday and Sat­ at the state-wide San Jose urday at 8:30 p.m. State “Day of Jazz” festival M^STCAL WSTffi’MENTS The group, consisting of 12 last year. The Band, accord­ actors and actresses, are all ing to its director, Bennett Negroes. “But the group is Friedman, will be playing open to anybody. There have “for art.” SAT., APRIL 23rd - 8:30 P.N. Music from Schubert, Gior­ dano, and Handel will be pre­ H ARM O N GYM ~ UC BERKELEY sented, along with student STUDENT $2.50 - GENERAL A D M ISSIO N $3.50 Use G a te r works by Jim Dukey, “Blues,” MRdlUn MuSta IS9S UNT0lM/S.E/Vta-li55n TICKETS N O W ON SALE and “What’s New,” and Fried­ At ASUC Box Office, Record City, Campus Records, Berk­ Classifieds man’s “Ask Frog,” and “Pos­ eley; Sherman Clay, Oakland; Downtown Center Box Of­ sibility.” "The Julian Company has a hit fice, S.F. M A IL ORDERS: ASU C Box Office, UC Berkeley. on its hands." — Oakland Trib Please enclose stamped self-addressed envelope. Nikolai Gogol's Roger Vadim's The Elegant New Wave Vampire Tale Marriage ‘BEAUTIFUL, ORIGINAL, GRACE CATHEDRAL REMARKABLE! Godard has served up Fri.-Sat., 8:30, thru M ay 7 a feast for today’s audiences! Student Rates Res. OR 3-3331 Excellent performances!" & Japan's Academy Award Nominee The Black Students Union “EXPLOSIVELY presents SENSATIONAL! A serious work of art! Just a Little Intimate material, almost entirely devoted to sex play! Impressive ToM l CANNES FILM f tSTIVAl Taste of performances!" —Archer Winsten.N.Y. Post 3 Ghost Stories The Movie Soul in Exquisite Color ^ 1034 Kearny, SF, SU 1-3563 A Variety (soul!) show of Bay Area Talent featuring “THE BEST I’VE SEEN! K D IA 's A perfect study of JOHN HARDY what it is to be young and in love! No one has ever April 23 7:30 P.M. photographed a woman's THE FOUR PROVINCES AFRO-AMERICAN THEATER body with more devotion! 1226 Fillmore, S.F. I expect everyone to Students $1 Gen. Admis. $1.50 23rd and Mission Streets be busy enjoying it!" — Brendan Gill, The New Yorker San Francisco's Newest Cocktail Lounge mary ann pollar presents welcomes you to come and enjoy the music of the A JEAN-LUC GODARD FILM CLANCY very popular — SRe— | BROTHERS "Shannon Boys" married Maturing: Sean Dyddy, Saxophone; Fergus Price, Piano; TOMMY woman with Pat Gibney singing all the old Rebel Songs of Ireland MAKEM Every Night Is Student's Night "Irish Folksongs" A N D - CHARLES AZNAVOUR in TRUFFAUT'S 3 Drinks for $1 SUNDAY, APRIL 24 ## 8:00 P.M. O p *n from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day of the week 'Shoot the Piano Player AAASONIC TEMPLE FEATURING REAL IRISH COFFEE San Francisco Adm: $2.50, 3.25, 4.00 Irving at 46th — M O 4-6300 Phone 648-9665 Tickets: HUT T-l STUDENTS $1,25 WITH RED CARD res. & info. 836-0564 Sift A 'gloomy' Viet outlook By DON WASKEY said, there have been less loss of popularity as revealed Task Force noted the inten­ The Vietnam Task Force, composed of four international sorties. by the polls. These factors sive efforts of France. Japan, relations students, last Monday ended its briefing on a sol­ The Task Force predicted prompted the suggestion that India and Egypt to bring emn note; the military, political and diplomatic issues sur­ that Haiphong and Hanoi some senators and represen­ about a settlement. rounding Vietnam are far from resolved. would be bombed. tatives might shift from hawk Such a settlement will have The rapidly moving presentation, which included charts and Political unrest has also to dove positions. to include recognition of the wall maps with overlays, provided many details on the ever stopped US military offen­ On the diplomatic scene the 1954 Geneva Accords, negotia­ changing situation in Vietnam. sives on the ground. There unaligned nations seem total­ tion with the Viet Cong and a The students reported that the political conference called have been no ground opera­ ly opposed to the present US halt to the bombings of the by South Vietnam’s military dictator, Nguyen Ky, is unlikely tions since April 7. involvement in Vietnam. The north, the Task Force noted. to ameliorate the country’s social and economic ills. A bomb shortage is part of Jeff Freed discussed some the reason why air opera­ tary situation indicating the important northern Buddhists tions have been slowed. It Two in the bush Stivers-Haydock US faced a critical point in who boycotted Ky’s confer­ was revealed that the US had the war. ence. He said the Buddhist to purchase some bombs from and Catholic leaders had the The political unrest, the dem­ a West German firm which power to allow Ky to remain onstrations and the failure of the US had sold them before j g i ii in power or to fall. the forces of the Army of the the present shortage, the Task These dissident forces are Republic of Vietnam to par­ Force said. much better organized and ticipate in military operations The refusal of Vietnamese are having more impact now against the Viet Cong, have workers to unload bombs for than they did when they dem­ slowed US attempts to halt the US forces also accounts onstrated against Diem in the movement of supplies for the limitation on air oper­ 1963. At that time only the along the Ho Chi Minh trail, ations, according to the stu­ Buddhists were in the streets, Rinaldo said. dents. Freed said. He noted the Viet Cong was Senators home for spring But he added that these re­ im porting great quantities of vacation found American peo­ ligious sects had been brought supplies at present in an ef­ ple confused about the war under control by the time the fort to be well supplied during and more concerned about the military ousted Diem. the monsoon offensive when rise in consumer prices, the The Vietnam Task Force in­ travel along the trail is dif­ Task Force reported. dicated future crises, might ficult. Some Senators are begin­ center on the political issues He also revealed that air ning to wonder if Americans discussed if elections are held operations have been cut dur­ consider a victory in Vietnam in Vietnam. ing the month of April. Al­ worth inflation. The Buddhists want such though there have been more The President is also report­ elections to be held on the spectacular bombings, he ed to be concerned about his one man vote principle. Un­ der such an arrangement,. they would be sure to emerge as winners, Freed said. Giant 19th ave. hole Bob Rinaldo briefed the capacity audience on the mili- filled with 12,000 volts Students observe No, it’s not going to be filled entrance to the campus is, in­ with water for a nude swim- stead, going to be filled with A chemistry major in. That gaping hole being dug electricity — enough to turn named Bleaker near the 19th and Holloway the whole cam pus on. Martyr Day here Drank his Colt 45 Pacific Gas and Electric is Ajemian, and a documentary from a beaker. DALY CITY burying a transformer that The 51st anniversary of the He said, “It’s more fun! will supply 12,000 volts to the massacres of two million Ar­ on the massacres will be It holds two cans, not one. campus, now barely getting menians by the Turks will be shown. VOLKSWAGEN Closing remarks and prayer As an experience... by on the meager 4,160 allot­ commemorated Sunday, April it’s even uniquer.” Will Arrange European Delivery ted to it, William Charleston, 24 at 3:30 p.m. in the Fred­ will be given by Rev Nareg chief of plant operations, eric Burk Auditorfum by the Shrikian, pastor of St. Greg­ Pick up either said. Armenian Cultural Organiza­ ory Armenian Church. tion. The Armenian carnages be­ V W in Europe “It’s a major emergency to Justice John B. Molinari gan at the end of the nineteen­ get us around any curtailment will speak on the mass geno­ th century and did not become of machinery operation,” he cide from a civil rights per­ systematic until 1915. said. spective and explain its moral The year the Turkish gov­ The PG&E crews will be implications. ernment resolved the Armen­ working there for two weeks Violinist Zaven Melikian of ian population be deported to a month. Then the actual the San Francisco Symphony and massacred as a final solu­ on-campus installation of the Orchestra will perform, ac­ tion to the “Armenian Ques­ / “‘"V .... lines will begin. companied by pianist Maro tion. April 24 is the Armenian Martyr Day; it was on that ANNOUNCING day that the plan to exterrm nate the Armenians was put You can get a genuine beetle in into action. any of 55 cities in 9 countries. THE OBJECTIVIST First the leaders were ar­ And, if you want a little more THE JOURNAL OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF OBJECTIVISM room and a little m ore power, rested and deported to the terior of Asia Minor and killed- get our Squareback Sedan. (It's ED ITED BY AYN RAND AND Then, during the following just as genuine, butnotso beetle- NATHANIEL BRANDEN months the entire Armenia" ish.l- A monthly journal that deals with the theoretical MCTIVIST We!ll attend to the details of population living withini aspects of Objectivism, with its application to mod­ I EtNleC m ATI HAND purchase, delivery, insurance, ern problems, and with the evaluation of today's I ind NAIHAKIfl BBANQfN boundaries of the Otto licensing. Write for details. cultural trends. Empire was sent to the THE OBJECTIVIST is the development and the new See GUS LITZ form of THE OBJECTIVIST NEWSLETTER, whose grow­ erts to meet the same fa ing circulation has permitted us to enlarge it and their leaders. Daly City Volkswagen adopt a magazine format. It was after these slaugh 6918 Mission St. © THE OBJECTIVIST features articles by Ayn Rand, ters that the then Minister D aly C ity Nathaniel Branden and other contributors, on ethics, the Interior, Talaat Pasha Send free info: political economy, psychology, literature-as well as th a t in 50 y e a r s there □ Beetle □ Squareback reviews of recommended books, and reports on said Armenians le» Objectivist activities. won’t be any N am e______in the world. to THE OBJECTIVIST, INC. • 120 E. 34 St. • New York City 10016 Address Last year, as an al] Please enter my subscription to THE OBJECTIVIST for one year. that statement, Armenian $5 in U.S., its possessions, Canada and Mexico, $6 in other countries. 6 City & State. over the world, even in - A completely □ Remittance enclosed* Armenia, demonstrated unique experience □ Please bill me p l e a s e p r in t n a m e a b o v e one Armenian student e { *lf you enclose payment SERVICE thereby eliminating billing put it, “to show the world '■ SPfCIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION ADDRESS NEW SUMMER HOURS costs, your subscription will still exist and will c°Jrks „ THf NATIONAL BREWING CO . BALT , MD be extended for one extra we Open 7:30 to Midnite issue. c it y s t a t e z ip c o o e ■ to exist, Turks or no R-TV guild hosts Belli anel discussions, demon- Scott Beach of the Committee Luncheon, “Wireless Hi- in the Commons. During the YOU CAN EARN UP TO 14 HOURS OF ations and a banquet are are two of the featured speak­ jinks,” at noon, Guild mem­ banquet 58 aw ards will be COLLEGE CREDIT WHILE e of the events during SF ers during the conference. bers will present awards to presented to individuals in the te Radio-Television Guild’s The day’s events begin at other guild members for out­ area’s broadcasting industry. day conference here today. 9 a.m. with registration pro­ standing work. Entertainment In addition to the 12 Indus­ STUDYING he 16th annual conference cedures in the Little Theatre during the event will include try Awards, 48 are Broad- 1 include student and facul- lobby. Following the registra­ skits and taped interviews. casting Preceptor Awards. tion, a panel will discuss guests from area high Melvin Belli will head a The Preceptor awards are THIS SUMMER “How to Succeed in Broad­ ools and colleges, broad- panel discussion on broadcast­ presented as recognition of an casting by Really Trying,” in IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL ting personalities and the ing controversies at 2 p.m. in individual’s expression of the Little Theatre, at 10 a.m. lie. the Little Theatre. Belli has high ideals and personal AT THE GEORGE The editing of films for tele­ a television program on a Los standards of quality in the WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY F State students are invit- vision will also be demon­ Angeles station. broadcasting industry, Benja­ to attend. strated at that time. A program designed to make min Draper, Guild Advisor the unparalleled resources of ttorney Melvin Belli and During the Guild Awards Also participating in the 2 said. Washington, D.C. available to o’clock discussion are Bert students in other colleges and Reservations for the ban­ universities. Bell of KSOL, L arry Mitchell, quet are available at the of KYA, A1 Newman of KSFO, Guild office in Hut A-l and JUNE 13-JULY 20 Alfred Partridge of KPFA, the R-TV Department office JULY 21-AUGUST 26 Profs charge Rolf Peterson of KPIX, Dan in CA-31. The cost is $4. • Special 3-week workshops in Sorkin of KSFO. Education begin June 13, SF State’s radio station, July 5, and July 25 Viewings of entries for the KRTG will add entertainment • Air-conditioned classrooms, trustees negligent Industry Competition Awards by expanding broadcasting library and residence hall will occur at 3:30 in the Little hours. The broadcast will oc­ • Urban campus just four he Board of T rustees of According to the ACSCP, Theatre. Presently there are cur from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. blocks from the White House S tate Colleges has come the Academic Senate has 20 entries from area broad­ write for catalogue: During the day, the Guild Dean of the er fire for failing to pre- urged the Trustees to seek casters for 12 awards. T he will conduct tours through the Summer Sessions e p la n s to convert the col­ funds for the operation from awards will be presented dur­ The George new television facilities in the Washington es to year-round operation the Legislature, and has also ing the banquet. CA building. University the summer of 1968. suggested investigation of Washington, D.C. Scott Beach of the Commit­ There will also be radio and 20006 e Executive Committee both the semester and the tee is the main speaker dur­ television equipment displays he Association of State quarter system by the Trus­ ing the Guild Banquet at 6:30 and demonstrations. ege Professors (ACSCP) tees. The George de th e charge at its recent But the Board of Trustees ting in Sacramento. has failed to act on these mat­ Possony on US strategy W ashington ters, the ACSCP charged. The Trustees are “derelict The Director of Internation­ XT niversity su speaks in their responsibility to the al Studies at Stanford Univer­ people and the Colleges” and sity will speak in the Gallery are inviting intervention of Lounge today at 12:15. out India other agencies of the govern­ Stefan Possony, professor e East and West will ment, the ACSCP said. of political science, will speak et today at noon in AV Moreover, “they are invit­ on “A Forward Strategy for ter 1. Kai-yu Hsu, Direc- ing the arbitrary and ill-con- America” for the SF State of Carnegie Chinese Proj- sidered imposition of an un­ Society of Individualists. f will lecture-on his recent- wanted -quarter system of At Stanford, Possony is te India, and will show doubtful advantage,” it said. connected with the Hoover In­ es. The meeting concluded with stitution on War, Revolution e program, “See India,” the demand that the Trustees and Peace. He has held gov­ sponsored by the Students immediately request funds for ernment posts in France and oration for Chinese Stud- the proposed operation, using the United States and profes­ the present or planned calen­ sorships at Georgetown and dars. Pennsylvania Universities. ha'i Group eefs today e Baha’i Group will dis- s their faith in a panel dis- S1°n today at noon in BSS

. e title of the student pan- f “The Baha’i Faith—Its When you can't ?Ty, Principles, and Ad­ o ratio n .” The meeting is afford to be dull, n to the public and refresh­ es will be served. sharpen your wits with NoDoztm Official NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off Notice the hazy, lazy feelings of mental Gr a d u a t e r e c o r d sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore examinations your natural mental vitality...helps tration for the Gradu­ quicken physical reactions. You be­ al Record Examinations come more naturally alert to people “ted to be given on Sat- ■] 14, 1966, closes on and conditions around you. Yer- 1966. Registration N oD oz is as safe as coffee. Anytime cware available in the ... when you can't afford to be dull S ? . Divisioii Office, Ad- sharpen your wits with NODOZ. J^tion Building, Room heAptitude Test is one SAFE AS COFFEE requirements for admis- classified graduate in programs leading to tor’s degree or an ad- t?a credential. The Area °r. the Advanced Tests c^ red for advancement (is In a number of K^^dents should consult eto ate Division Bulletin thJ'tTri*ne the requirements t, J graduate major. Stu* ina«sning up for these ex- o11phs must 1)6 currently Patronize Our ,Q' must have been en- , ,'n the college within the ar- or must have received Advertisers *>t to register for the Uent semester. Baseball part of 1-2-3 puncl A groovy one - two - three watch .SF State play Hum­ victory over Pepperdine. punch awaits those sporting boldt State in a Far Western Going into yesterday’s I fans Saturday who wish to Conference twin bill. game, the Gators possesa take advantage. And to top off the day, the 13-14 record. John Thom] At 8:30 a.m ., those who Residence Halls are showing 3-0 and Ron Fell at 1-0| have yet to prove themselves MGM’s “ Big P arade of Com­ only winning records as literate can wallow in the edy.” ers. wonders of the Upper Divi­ UDWET speaks for itself, as With a 2-4 record in sion Written English Test. do the Gator baseballers — sometimes. Their performan­ competition, SF State At noon, they can drag their ces this season range from goin’ noplace. But it c ol annoyed and intellectually- the ignominy of a 11-0 thrash­ pull together to gain sel drained bodies down to the ing by Stanford to the glory or third place with a littj Gator baseball diamond and and virtue of last week’s 5-1 fort—and luck.

CLASSIFIED This newspaper fully sup­ ports the college policy of fair, FOR SALE SERVICES (9) non-discriminatory housing. ELECTRIC GUITAR. Jap. Hiroshi Sakamoto, the SF State baseball team's diminutive Individuals with a valid com­ EXPERT TYPING fast Id J Cheap at $50. CARBINE, 32, shortstop, whacks a base hit in a recent home game. The plaint concerning housing dis­ pendable, accurate. 25 crimination on the basis of Gators, who meet Humboldt State here tomorrow in a FWC special $50. 432 Elizabeth St. 50 cents per page, 5 cent pea race, color, religion, national TMes-Thurs. 6 P.M. FS 4/25 copy. Margaret Lorenz, ] JO H doubleheader, possessed a non-impressive 13-14 record going origin or ancestry should con­ into yesterday's contest with USF. (See Monday's Gater for the tact the Associated Students 9957. S ?4/2f Summer Employment USF results, thanks to printing deadlines.) Business Office, Hut T-l. ,rSAM’S TYPEWRITE! — Gater photo by Steve Mallory THE JEW EL TEA CO. will Free pick-up and deliv^l AUTOMOTIVE (2) be interviewing male students Repair — Sales — Ren|^ ’51 OLDS. Auto., R/H, V-8. interested in applying for full­ We buy used typewriti B Good body, tires, low mile­ time summer employment. LOW STUDENT RAT E Credential changes: age. Needs some work. Offer. Two weeks training with full 1419 Ocean Ave. 334 r_ 661-2365. A 4/22 salary will prepare the stu­ sta dent to take advantage of val­ 1953 Willys Sta. Wagon. R/H, AUTO INSURANCE - uable business experiences as turmoil in education O.D. New tires, good cond. AGES-LOW , low RATE) $275. 64 Los Olivos, Daly City, well as sizeable profits. In ad-(,t MARRIED STUDENTS. M (Continued from Page 3) effect of the Fisher Bill was No. 12. 893-7786, after 6. A 4/22 dition, all college students D on A cto n EX 7-3500, Ext ■ As a consequence of this that it forced the various in­ working for Jewel will be in a s H academic and non-academic stitutions to re-tool their cur- 1959 FORD. Outstanding, ex­ competitive position for schol- p r o f . TYPIST. Gnarai division, Stone concludes that riculums. As soon as this be­ cellent, superb cond. Must arship awards. Our represeri- accurac35vJ^ spelling, p w M fields of study in colleges and gan, he says, “the State Board sell. Call Steve eves, and tative will be at the PLACE- aIMbfe43tJ, Term pa ■ universities “not only are ar­ of Education began a piece by week-ends. SE 1-8999. $300- MENT OFFICE from 9 A M to College 10 4- piece series of changes.” ranged into respectable ver­ $400. A 4/22 5 PM on Wednesday, April zi, 3868. c>..jiihni sfdfrsqrnfi 8/1* In the pre-Fisher Bill days sus non - respectable groups, HONDA 305cc Scram bler 55^66 1966 SE but on the basis of their ma­ the Education Code provided u ^ n o o TYPING—ALL KINDS —| Model. MUST SELL. Excel­ jors, teachers in public that changes in requirements ttk PERT. Grammar, spel lent condition (never scram­ HELP WANTED schools are labeled first-class must remain in effect for and punctuation guaran bled) like new. Pete. 526-6526. or second-class citizens.” four years. But in 1961, this ATTENTION GRADKA5CES Convenient to College. ______A 4/22 Positions available with’Shas- 1806. S B/18 House, who, along with an­ all changed. ta County Welfare Depart- TYPING. IBM EXEC., other teacher were SF State’s Last year the legislature ’62 Falcon 2-door, stick shift, representatives to the conven­ passed the Rodda Act, which heater. Excellent, economical ment as Social Workers Im--~pape rs -Thesis, Dissertat ons, mediate employment upon tion, wholeheartedly supports according to House, makes it transportation. Lowe mileage. Resumes, Mimeo, Offset graduation. Sign up with Stone’s contention. easier for an elementary Asking $575. 564-5045. A 4/25 Printing, Accurate, Re; ■ school teacher to get a creden­ Placement Office, Adm. 178, able. H E 1-5298. S 4/26 He is strongly opposed to MUST SELL BEST OFFER. tial. It reversed the high for interview with Mrs. the bill’s division between 1960 BMW Motorcycle. Sony PROFESSIONAL TYPIN* 50 standards set by the Fisher Yvonne Williams on April 25. cents per page double s g j academic and non-academic Act. Tape recorder. Portable type­ HW 4/22 subjects because he too is writer. Call 647-6408. See at ing. Downtown location, Stone says a prime reason ed- convinced that it adversely 3565 M arket. A 4/25 PART TME MODELING for tional charge for extensivi | for the passage of the Rodda 5/18 classifies teachers. Art Photography. Experience iting. 775-6657. s Act was the difficulty expe­ HONDA 160cc. 1965. Excellent not necessary. Good pay. Call He cited as an example of rience by school administra­ condition. 2700 miles. Phone after 7 p.m . 585-3319. TRAVEL teacher classification a home tors in recruiting elementary 621-5990. Keep trying. A 4/27 HW 4/26 WORLD WIDE TRAV* economics department in a school teachers prepared out arrangements r high school he is familiar of state. MUST SACRIFICE immedi­ ately, best offer. 1965 VW. 15,- SUMMER JOB Air Tickets, Student Sll with. The teachers in the de­ There have been many in­ EARN UP TO $150 per week Tours, Youth Fare. Call partment, he said, are so stances when a person with 000 miles, w/w, radio. Excel­ Male. Car nec. Group Inter­ Wood, YU 2-8565. T self-conscious of this classi­ a master’s degree from a col­ lent condition. Call 647-6408. view 4:00 PM Wed. fication that they no longer lege, not in California, has ______A 4/28 EUROPE — 1966 I 4598 Mission, S.F. HW 5/18 take part in faculty metings found it impossible to secure 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Black Germany, Italy, Switeeril because they feel unequal. a job teaching his particular Sedan, radio/heater. Low Austria, France, England! “If you teach a subject that subject in an elementary or mileage. Original Owner. $450 HOUSING (5) 4 College Credits | requires working with your public high school in the state. LO 4-2934 after 5 P .M. A 4/28 HOME FOR RENT. 5 min. $831 Roundtrip West Co 479-0516 hands,” House said, “it’s con­ Another reason for the pas­ POW! ZOOM! 1960 Vespa GS away. Large 5 rooms. Fully sidered bad. This is nothing sage of the Rodda Act says 150cc $125. CHEAP AS IS. Call furnished. 2 bdrms., freshly ANNOUNCEMENTS^ more than intellectual snob­ Stone was the growing short­ 566-1348. Must Sell. VROOM! painted. Avail. May 15, $160 bery .” age of elementary school month. 4065 - 19th Ave. near WANTED: Votes to curb I A 4/28 This intellectual snobbery teacher candidates since the Junipero Serra Blvd. Joel chine Politics. ELECT Jt is not only found in California. Fisher Act became effective. Morris, Jr. SE 1-7676. H 4/26 TRAVINSKY, A.S. Vice F In Louisville, Kentucky, for FOR SALE (3) ident. _____ A He says state colleges report Midtown Terrace, S.F. 57 example, the school district RUSSIAN STUDY course. 40-50 per cent fewer trainees. SELLING OUT Aqua Vista. Open Sat.-Sun. was running low on funds in SF State has had fewer LENINGRAD University- 20,000 Better Paperbacks Full six, 2 baths, 1 floor. Qui­ 1956, so it decided to elimi­ trainees, but House did know SIERRA TRAVEL INC., Non-fiction — Best Sellers — et. Faculty member must sell. nate kindergarten. Not aca­ Sta. Monica Blvd., Be I the percentage of decrease. Classics — Short Stories, etc. AT 2-5861 eve.______H 4/26 demic enough. The next year The conclusion of this is ALL ONE PRICE Hills. 1 first grade failures doubled. that the Fisher Act, with all FEMALE. Share apartment. 15 cents each The industrial arts program of its high standards, has been Private bdrm, bathroom. Kit­ LOST & FOUND This is not a public sale. This was also curtailed. Work shops watered down by subsequent chen facilities. Near college. LOST: One Brown Bindei & offer only good to students of were left vacant because of legislation and acts of the Prefer teacher or older stu­ or near FONT BLVD. Apr |**j SFSC. OFFER ONLY GOOD no funds. “When funds get State Board. dent. D EM-5163. Eves or Sun. Contact Bob Krolick. I WITH THIS AD. hort, the areas with least re­ The only solution to this after 10 a.m. H 4/26 7280. “ REWARD. ^ ^ spect are hit first,” House problem, in the face of in­ HANDY BOOK SHOP aid. creasing demands for quali­ 211 Church (near Market) INSTRUCTION TRANSPORTATION^ He favors the elimination fied, well trained, teachers, Open Mon.-Sat. i f y o u a r e Si n c e r e l y of the education major for says House, is to let teachers 8 AM to 7 PM interested in learning the sig­ Ne e d - r i d e 7 0 P jS S T econdary schools, but has no establish their own profes­ FS 5/4 nificant and rew^:*” ~'^ art of of Oregon (Eugene) P strong feelings about it on sional standards above and Encyclopedia. Colliers 20 vol., Flamenco Guitar contact Will share expense & the elementary level. beyond minimum require­ World Atlas, Bookcase, $50. Mark Levin, MO 4-6477. Call JU 6-7290, Room Stone says the immediate ments set up by the state. 658-7940. FS 4/22 14/27