San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 252
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1964 volume:
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' . :.fS , .in n . 4 EQ' 6 za3f '5 '11 i f ? ..25 N -1.'?3 'Wg 'Java Q.. .' ff? JE ... .4 ' Q rg if 5 ,, M5 N ' ' 5 ' Nw 5 i.' .sf '. 1 uf. - . 13 4 K Tk 13 13- I if f' -, . ' W ' 241'-'f'-WJ?-f,..'Q fFf'f. i . . - Zeus ' Q4 H x, ,1 5 fi Q! 5 'Z . 4 f L 5 ix ef ' 1 - 5 if .i ,S ii 'Q 3 , fi 1 Q2 is fl! L3 :Q 5 E 5 el 2 3 3: , E 5 L. :- fi an 35 Ei C V E 1 5 2 'ii 51 2 55 23 ze S ..g ,A., , ,,.. A . .- A4. ,, ..A,. W ,- , ., ..,. .,,, . ,. .,.. .,,. M A,,4 ,.,, P1 A.,,,-w ,. gf, g.w-,W-,L . ffl 3, 'Q A L ,X L 1' . ZF, . :xL F4Jf' 114+-. 5--m'.,v l -'Tw ,Q x 4 w iz. 1 '64 FRANQISCAN Carole Mallick, Editor Ralph Verre, Assistant Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS George McCarthy Sheril McNeff john Parache Paul Scarcella joe Soares Bob Will Mike Graham il vb It Y, GA -,.,is . . J 1 . if Pi ii ARTISTS Nick Knatz Gerry Simpfenderfer W. I. Thut ADVISER Leo V. Young WRITERS Gayle Anderson Ken Eastlack Rosylin Hopkins Iames Joyce Al Mendes Aditya Mukerji Gordon Sammon .Q STAFF Arlene Alab astro Laurie Brown Cheryle Gliko Pat Greenwood Bob Haber june Stern In the summer of 1962 the Editor-elect set out to revitalize the FRANCISCAN tradition. Under his guidance what had generally been a rather unimaginative 'Lscrapbookn became an interesting, de.scriptiVe record of the year at SF State, FRANCISCAN '63, This year's FRANCISCAN continues to mine this rich vein: '64 is a chronological recapitulation of the year's events. In the following pages you will find photographs, stories, and reviews of concerts, sporting events, dramatic presentations, parties, art exhibits, lectures, outings, political campaigns and poetry readings. Not to mention demonstrations, constructions, lines of people going Wherever lines of people go, and pictures of those who only sit and Wait. You may find a picture of yourself battling the Muni system, relaxing in the Gallery Lounge, sipping in the Coffee Shop, people-watching by the Library, sun-bathing near the Speaker's Platform, or note-taking in class. If you were a new student here, chances are the first college event you participated in was Campus Kickoff. ! FRANC SCAN PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE 1600 HOLLOWAY AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA VOLUME XXXVII Counselor Ken Eastlack directed the skits. . . ,-175ggfa1g,sp:5,.,J3: I 1' -Qgqww . . . including the operation . . . . . to the amusement of the freshmen audience. Q X ,Q . skits, dances, jokes . Campus Kick-off Campus Kick-off 1963, a week long collection of formal and in- formal meetings designed to orient for is it confuse'?D the new student, had both its educational and enter- taining sides this fall. The guided tours of the campus Qincluding the library and dormsj, the fireside chats between faculty and students , and the informal dis- cussion groups presided over by counselors, all served to indoc- trinate the newcomer into the mys- terious , often IBM-dominated, ways of STATE. Bewilderment, some freshmen said, was only compounded by the pre-registration orientation, but a little diversion usually took care of that problem. A warm, friendly greeting from President Dodd-- followed by a get acquainted weekend dinner-dance--made the students forget about the drillings they had just received and the hor- ror yet to come--registration. Insanity filled the air at the weekend dance as skits were pre- pared and performed by the fresh- men students themselves. The skits fa Campus Kick-off tradi- Highlight of the cvcnin was thc counselors presentation of My Little Pink Nightie. tionj, were loaded with the usual skit techniques: unbelievably bad slapstick antics and off-color jokes which got worse and worse, and had students alternating laughs with jeers. But the intent was to make the troubled and anxiety- filled students forget their woes, and, if nothing else, the skits did accomplish this. 521551533 Ilan Ldliuluqy At the Gym, all was supposed to be ready for 15,000 registrants. People Wearing badges and har- ricd looks answered questions as if they were reading from pre- pared speeches. If the students touched their cards with more than thr H ee fingers, they--the fingers--were stamped. Registration The sky was stormy enough to put you in a rain coat and the humidity was high enough to melt you out again. That's how uncooperative the weather was from September ll-13, when thousands of STATE students stood in line for Fall registration. Ralph Verre, FRANCISCAN'S assist- ant editor, toured the registration line, backwards-just to be different , and got these impressions. I found the lines at thc stations 1. ' ii X , :XA Isn't it great? Everybody looking in different directions--no one knew what to do or how to do it! X ,. 13 W' i i ik M'--sir-fwxi moved faster--after you paid your fees. Y ,ww I 1' i . mmf... I.. , M ,Quin Clubs Such as this one doubled the number of groups which participated in the '63 Fair. The event was instituted last year as a strike against student apathy. smiles and spiel Activities Fair STATE'S annual propa- ganda carnival, the Activi- ties Fair, took over the Com- mons patio from the regular bench-Warmers and people- Watchers on September 19. Between the hours of 9 a. In. and 2 p.m. students were ex- posed to the hard sell cam- paigns conducted by 45 campus organizations. Their purpose: fatten their membership roles and get their social events rolling as soon as possible. joe Persieo, activities mana- ger, masterminded the Fair. ANVIL, the socialist club, led in the proliferation of lit- erature: their desk Was over- flowing with a diversity of pamphlets, throw-aWays and books, designed to catch the interest of strolling students. Purple-and-gold clad cheer- leaders praneed around the Rally committee boothg gleam- ing trophies and pins orna- mented the scrapbook displays of STATE sororities and fra- ternities. ,Q at ,jp 'QP'f 'u-. wma Colorfully elad in the robes of his home- land, Naji Nairn sparked consideralulo interest in his club, the Arab American Association. TELEPHONE ,fl ' 1 f 5 Vs 1 'il -ff Wav'-qeW,7,1M ' nigga 1321 U e M-f wflllq... I Us . ,A Aditya Mukerji, FRANCISCAN writer, interviewed four of the STATE students who went to Cuba. Here is his story. lBlue sky, a few bits of cloud around the bright sun, it was a beautiful Friday noon. Clouds kept changing the light and the four students, Luria Castell, Caryl Esteves, Dee jencks, and Eric johnson, just returned from communist Cuba, talked about the marvelous changes that had taken place since Castro took over the responsibility on directing Cuba's destiny. You have never been to Cuba before-- how do you know that many changes have taken place? In answering the question the four students agreed there was no way for them to compare the new with the old, but then you can't disbelieve what person after person told us about the progress they have made and are still making. We talked to hundreds of people, we don't see why they would lie to us. ln answer to another question, the four agreed that Cuba had a long way to go, and the important thing is that the journey has begun, and now they all know where they want to go, You should see the enthusiasm among the people for work. Tim C aryl Estcvcs None of the four students claimed any political motivation for the trip: We saw the advertisement in the paper and de- cided to verify the situation ourselves. None of the four belonged to any political group. Asked why they wanted to check the situation themselves instead of depending on newspaper reports , sophomore Eric johnson, English major, had a ready answer, Not a single report went uncontradicted by the next report. The newspapers' reports were so contradictory and conflicting that they could- n't help but confuse you about the whole affair. Dee Iencls During their stay, the group vis- ited such top Cuban leaders as Fidel Castro, Raul Castro, Che Guevera, Armando, Blas- rock, and Rodriguez, Most of the time they went on guided tours, which typically includ- ed visits to farms, factories and schools, most of which now are under government control. Asked about what was Castro's greatest success and greatest failure, junior Dee jencks, a Psychology major, and junior Luria Castell, History major, said that Castro had been able to raise hope, a new sense of na- tional pride and enthusiasm among the people: Now they are working harder than they have done before. They have not solved any of their material problems yet. One of their major achievements is the solution of the racial problem. There is no such thing as a racial problem in Cuba anymore. There are also many failures , no doubt about that. The Cuban leaders are aware of that. Talking about failures and reme- dies, the four students discussed the nature of Cuban communism. It is very different. The Cubans are not afraid to criticize. They are not ashamed of their failures , either. They are trying, that is the main point. There is complete freedomgas a matter of fact there is more freedom in Cuba than here. There is a magazine which is very simi- lar to the American MAD, one of the main ob- jects of the magazine, PALANTE Y PALANTE is to list governmental failures and criticize them. Cuban communism is more liberal than Tito's , they agreed. The students lived on a simple diet of beans , rice, occasional meat and lots of papayas. Cuban movie houses generally showed old American movies. In conclusion the students said The tour was very successful from every aspect. We saw what we wanted to see. Cuba the students' tale fb! Mel fl iv Eric johnson C aryl Esteves Luria Castell No one could accurately claim that politics at STATE are dull. The fall semester began with promises of an even more politically active year than STATE had seen for some time. Political parties, whose ideologies range from liberal to conservative were formed or revitalizedg . A.S. officers became entangled in diverse political policiesg , New political magazines and news- letters were hawked on campus. , Eleven STATE students propelled the college into the international poli- tical arena when they violated the State Department's ban on travel to Cuba. The STATE contingent drew more than the usual lunch-eating crowd to the Speaker's Platform when they told what they had seen. They agreed on one thing: Cuba has racial harmony. Cuba was never so alive--cconomi- cally and politically, they said. There is more freedom in Cuba than here. ll -if Queen after death -a trifle ambitious? By Gordon Sammon In Queen After Death , staged in the Main Auditorium on the second and third weekends of October, the Drama Department bit off more than they could chew. However, even a seasoned group of actors would have had trouble with the story, which is based on an incident in the court of 16th-century Portugal. It's the type of vehicle pecul- iar to the Actor's Workshop, or British television. Action is at a premium: what little there is takes place mostly in the dia- logue between protagonists. For that reason, unless the actors are skillful enough to hold an audience's attention merely with voice intonations, trouble comes early. The audience must be clued on every gesture, every batting of an eyelash, every pause for breath, otherwise, the words begin to mes- merize them. The play is based on a time-hon- oured plot. The king, Ferrante, to save his tottering realm, maneuvers to arrange a marriage between his son, Don Pedro, and the Infanta of Navarro, the offspring of a neighboring monarch. But Don Pedro has secretly married and impregnated Ines, a local girl who made good. These goings-on convince Ferrante that Don Pedro has a mind to usurp the crown, and install Ines as queen. I-le entreats Ines QD to give up Don Pedro , Q22 to get an annulment, and Q35 to per- suade Don Pedro to marry Infanta, After much soul-searching Ferrante sees his plan is simply not working out, so he has Ines murdered and times his demise to the deliverance of her slack body back to court. A play of this sort demands expan- sive gestures to help bring it alive--to shake the audience up every once ina while--otherwise it bogs down in its verbosity. For example, Act ll con: sisted mainly of four characters, includ- ing the king, sitting at a table Qstage centerj trying to figure out how to han- dle Ines. It played a little like a meet- ing of a board of trustees, and this tone was reflected in the sluggish reaction of the audience. The actors, for the most part, seemed somewhat awed by the neo- classic costumes and gesturesg con- sequently, at times the whole stage resembled one huge daguerrotype. Sometimes they seemed to be holding their breaths. Apparently, director Arlin I-liken forgot the demands a big stage makes on actors, and occasion- ally had them so close the audience expected a camera to dolly in at any moment. The intent seemed to be to add intensity to the scene, but before a live audience either the actors supply it, or it isn't there. It's easier to simulate in front of a camera. Oddly enough, the two most diffi- cult roles met with the two best perform- ances. jeffrey Tambor as Ferrante, was the focal point of the play and pretty much carried the production, but it was too much to ask of any one person, even a king. Even so, his level was only a shade or two below a professional's: he undertook a role few actors would even be considered for, and almost brought it off. Donna Setrakian, Ines, appears to have chosen the right avocation. Her classic features greatly enhanced her characterization and gave her role a stature it did not have intrinsically. The part did not push her, but what she had to do she did exceptionally well. QShe would make a fine Medea.J Sean McKenna, QDon Pedro,J was miscast, but struggled as best he could with a vapid role. His inexperience was all too obvious. He looked more like Ines' son than her lover, for this faux pas, director Hiken must share the blame. When Ferrante and Don Pedro were at each other's throats, as they often were, they lacked father-son empathy. They projected more of an uncle-nephew image. Their fate wasn't great enough. On the other hand, Ines and Ferrante were most compatible. KVN- -www-Q . .T ' me A ' - f si. iw- 1 : 'V sg fill' is is i 'N YQ lv- So, you wandered into the Wrong room , and now you're wonderingabout that group of students sitting around the table. The man at the head of the table looks like a professor. The group certainly sounds enthusiastic about whatever they're discussing. Free coffee, tea, or chocolate with your lunch. Oh yes please. This is the type of reception you may find in the College Y during snack lunch time with the professors. Have you ever been in a room where students as well as the teach- ers can relax While eating lunch? The College Y is the perfect place to get acquainted with people and see professors in an informal atmos- phere. It is the best way to learn the different reactions to certain prob- lems of people. According to Patrick Leedom, president of the College Y , the purpose of the group is to link campus unity and World resources for the en- richment, and growth of students and faculty by: . Broadening intercultural, interfaith, and international experiences on and off campus, . Fostering the development of values which give meaning and direction to lifeg . Developing leadership abilities of those who assume responsibilities. Q Dr. Jerrold Werthimer, journalism professor, discusses the many prob- lems confronting contemporary news J, gatherers. sack lunch, free coffee, professors College Y At the Y as in the classioom, professors have a knack for gen- erating private conversations. Photos and story by Bob Will On September 27, six Playmates of PLAYBOY fame deplaned at San Fran- cisco lnternational Airport. Here for a local music festival, they were warmly greeted by more than thirty nervous males. Among the entourage was this photographer-reporter, a STATE representative. What connec- tion was there between San Francisco State and the Playmates fbesides pure red-blooded male Americanismj? Well ..... Early in September, when it was first learned of the girls' pending visit to the Bay Area, an idea was generated by members of the Associated Students , to bring the girls to this campus for public view. However, the growing movement was put down by joe Persico, activities manager. He explained that the Associated Students should not sponsor the beauties since this would involve publicizing the music festival, an event of no direct consequence to the college. Therefore, pure red- blooded male Americanism, remained the only link between the two bodies-- STATE and the Playmates. We talked at length with Miss june Cochran, 1963's Playmate of the year. June Cochran very tired, very homesick Playmates' Part She admitted to being very tired, very homesick, and not yet 21. We found her to be attractively unpreten- tious. Among her beauty contest achievements is the title of Miss Indi- ana in the Miss World contest. As we said good-bye to Miss Coch- ran, and made our way around the small, crowded room in order to talk with the other Playmates, we were startled by the unannounced appearance of heavyweight boxer Cassius Clay. What connection he had with the Playmates was not immediately evident. Inter- viewed by those who were originally there to interview the girls , Clay cursed champion Sonny Liston and praised himself saying, I'm so pretty, people mistake me for Chubby Checkers. The mouthy fighter's connection with the Playmates was now in proper and clear perspective. Beauty was the con- nection. And to think we failed to re- cognize it. faculty focus : Dissent Dr. S.l. Hayakawa, lecturer, seman- ticist and author, ignited the new lecture series, Faculty Focus , with his talk Communication: Interracial and Inter- national. lt was a probing look at the disparity in this country between words and actions. According to Hayakawa, the United States is in the middle of a great social revolution. For more than ZOO years the Negro race has been waiting for equality and is tired of waiting: it's now or never as far as they are concerned, said Hayakawa. When this is pointed out to most white people, he said, their shocked reaction shows they weren't aware of the seriousness of the Negroe's struggle. For example, Hayakawa said, the Negro child is told over and over how he's an American and must act and think like other Americans. l-le does, but then discovers the other American, the white ones, pretend he doesn't exist. This behavior is tougher to accept than pre- judice, he said. Hayakawa singled out television com- mercials for evidence of this twilight zone between what our culture says and does. Television doesn't pick and choose, it directs its message indis- criminately at Whites and Negroes. lt's a profoundly democratizing experi- ence, he said. Television invites each and all into the culture, to drink this beer and drive that car, like everyone else, but when the Negro goes out he dis- covers a caste system and he's a mem- ber of the wrong caste. He also finds his notions of prestige and social im- provement are set for him by the white man, he is told what to do, what to wear, and what to say. The result, Hayakawa said, is that the Negro stays home where there's no discrimination, where every- one is equal. Dr. S I Hayakawa Hayakawa said: If the whites won't help work toward a restoration of full- time dignities to the Negro, then the Negro is determined to go it alone. He knows what he wants and is tired of waiting. To ask for freedom isn't to ask for special privileges. But if theprevail- ing picture the world gets of us is that of Negroes being stoned as they move into a new home in Chicago,Negro children being set upon by police dogs in Birmingham, non-violent demon- strators being herded around with cattle-prods, we can speak with the tongues of angles about freedom and human dignity and only be laughed at for our efforts. STATE 33 San Luis Obispo 22 By Reed Nessel Gater Sports Editor Question marks turned to excla- mation points at Cox Stadium Satur- day, September 21, as STATE'S Golden Gators smashed the Cal Poly Mustangs 33-22, The defense held Cal Poly to a -15 rushing figure, and a total offense of 119 yards. The performance was a tribute to jim Sochor, said Head Coach Vic Rowen of his defensive backfield coach. The Gators had only one experi- enced backfield man-Tim. Tierney- at the opening of the practice ses- sions, and Tierney's experience was limited to four games last season. End Gil Haskell was converted to a defensive back at the scrimmage a Weekbefore the game, and sophomore Bob Suter and transfer Rusty Hubbard joined these two. The results were evident at Saturday's game. Tierney also contributed an 89- yard punt return for the Gator's final touchdown of the day, setting a new Gator record for punt returns which eclipsed Charley Fuller's mark. Mike Garson turned in a good ef- fort at the quarterback slot-passing well and calling a smart game. Car- son accounted for one TD pass, a five-yarder to end Gary Chiotti. The veteran STATE offensive line pried open holes in the Cal Poly de- fense, clearing the wayfor a potent running game which counted for 214 yards. Tom Manney rolled for ll3 yards and scored the first two TD's for STATE - both on heady maneuvers. Fullback jerry Brown ran for 49 yards on six carries, and scored once. The 22 points registered by Cal Poly are misleading as far as the de- fense is concerned. One TD was scored on an 85 yard kickoff return by jim Ramos, and another on a 42 yard pass interception by Gary Walker. '--Nick KN ATZ... f f' Gn Ramos' return the Gators closed up on him too fast, allowing Ramos cutting room, and safety man Tierney seemed to misjudge the Mus- tang's speed. The finalCal Poly touchdown came on a pass play with only l9 seconds left in the game. j, 3 L B' 3 little bit of faculty soul . Although few of the faculty are di- rectly involved in teaching art, many contributed to the Faculty Art Show, held September 23 through October 15 in the Gallery Lounge. It gave them a chance to show how well they practice what they preach. Most came through flying colors. KNO pun intended.D however, didn't fare so well. l ey Qffas might be expected, the works heavy, academic overtones and one could readily sense the Instructor's contribution, apart from the Artist's. The display included oils, water- colors, photographs, collages, sculp- tures, industrial art exhibits and even a seaworthy catamaran. The latter, going for 35300, represented by far the best buy of the show. The other prices at times got out of purse. For instance, a collage consisting of a piece of driftwood with a pile of salt-shakers balanced in the middle and two ornamented chopsticks at the helm was priced at a robust 315150. A collage, looking like the leftovers from a day at nursery school glued on a note book and mounted, went for 550. An oil resembling an unfinished jigsaw puzzle was priced at 5250. There seemed to be atacit agreement that nothing, no matter trivial , would Sen for less than 550. Several students were asked what about the exhibit, and if ,il particular had impressed snltinn T Charles Rickard, jr. , a junior in history, liked a photo nfigocks, Moss Beach, Cal. , by Don Worth. lt produces a true image. It makes you feel you're there. But he wouldn't pay 550 for any of them. They're priced a little too high. Freshman Bob Mull, a premed. student, merely shook his head when asked about prices. He didn't think much of the show as a whole, but I did like the water-colors, the more abstract ones. Libby Nakagawa, a senior major- ing in sociology was impressed by the show in general. Ididn't look at the prices. E ' - - yi 5.1, Wit, ' f fl , 7,,,.,,g ,SV ki A, 1 V , I In , YQ Q K 'QF A A I M ,M ..,. .qu - my U The Budo Club brings to STATE a part of the ancient oriental culture. Budo, or the way of the warriors , contains within its concept the martial arts: judo, Karate, Iko-do Gudo with advanced techniquesj, Ken-do ffencingb, and Kyu-do Qarcheryl. At STATE only the two most popular forms, judo and Karate, are taught by the Budo Club, under the sponsor, jack Yuen, assistant professor of business. The Goju-school of Karate, first es- tablished in japan by Gogen Yamaguchi, s taught to the one-hundred twenty nembers by his son, Gosen Yamaguichi, president of the club. To master the many different posi- tions and forms demanded by Karate, one needs the agility of a contortionist. To get into the unusual positions called for, the members perform daily exer- cises requiring stamina and physical and mental vigor. During the fall semester, the first Karate ranking tournament was held at STATE, one of the few colleges in the country where Karate may be learned. 20 O X A' T 4? A .. it if y f gg t K ik X 1 Many promotions in the various de- grees of white and brown belt were given: the highestwent to Teru Kawooka, who won a first degree black belt. Other officers of the club are Didier lloy, vice -pres identg Myron Chan, secretary-treasurer, David Charles and Hal Abercrombie. STATE gets out the vote Elections at STATE are some times dull, dry events, but gen eralities cannot apply to the elec tion held duringthe Fall semester After final returns were in and John Travins ky and Phyllis Thomp Repres entat ives , an opposing can voted in the election. 'W The basis of his complaint was that the voting machines were not locked so that only freshmen could vote for freshmen. Heiges claimed that upper classmen also voted for frosh candidates, which an actual count of ballots proved. Graduate representative. 9? son were elected Freshmen Class didate, Ken Heiges, presented sufficient evidence to the AS Judicial Court to show that there were not enough safeguards taken to insure that only Freshmen The AS judicial Court then placed an injunction invalidating the election ofMiss Thompson and Travinsky on the grounds cited. A date was set for another election The outcome: John Travinsky and Phyllis Thompson were once m.ore elected Freshmen Representatives Unopposed candidates who Won Were: Curt Firestone, Business Representative, Aditya Mukerji, HLL Rep, Norm.an Birkenstock, Rep-at-large, Semiranis Shabbus , Shriver ca ptivates STATE STATE students were exposed to the New Frontier's provocative brand of charm Wednesday, October 9, when President Kennedy's brother - in - law, R. Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps direc- tor, spoke here. Shriver was on a recruiting tour of twelve California colleges and univer- sities. The director pointed out that the U. S. can maintain a corps of 10- l5,000 persons. The controlling fac- tor is how many we can get to volun- teer, stressed Shriver. Shriver punctuated his speech with anecdotes and quips about the corps and completely won over a cheering, laugh- ing crowd of students in the Main Audi- torium. He was even more of a hit in an intimate Gallery Lounge talk where, among other indications of hero worship , a covey of Freshmen girls mobbed him.. Swarms of young people strained to get a closer look at the dark and hand- some man with the romantic, humani- tarian title. We said people we sent overseas would live just like local people. Our critics said this would never work... that this was a big joke. But the joke was on them, Shriver told his audi- ence. We also said it would cost so much money and that is what it has cost. Shriver said the cost per annum for each volunteer overseas is exactly fB9,079. The original estimate was f159,000. The Peace Corps started 2-U2 years ago and we pledged then to do certain things. Now, 2-U2 years later, we've done those things. . . and that's very un- usual in government, summed up Shriver. As he sipped a cool drink in the Gal- 1eryLounge, one student asked ifit was- n't true that many governments were not satisfied with American intrusions. Shriver replied, smiling all the while, Only Indonesia , where the largest Com - munist party outside the Soviet bloc demonstrates against our efforts. ,Q President Dodd greets Shriver in the Gallery Lounge. 4? M. in fi lim Mildon-WHS C1CCtCd Cdiml' Of UICUGHQCF in HH jim fccntcr of left hand picturcj confers emergency session of the Board of Publications the with Cm-Q1 Shipc KNOWS mmol- 1-iff1,Q,md second week in September, following the resignation Craig Geo,-gc cadvcrlismg mLmu,,cf LC,-L J g . of Mahmoud Abouzeid, who was elected in May 1963, By Steve Cook Cater Reporter jim Mildon, editor of this year's Golden Gater, is a writer before all things. But, he says, I am interested in communicating. There is a difference between that and just writing. I don't like essays that don't go beyond one person. The purpose of writing is to communicate with a large group of people. jim, at 28, is the old man in the Gater office. He freely admits to this. Running his hand through his thinning blond hair he explains his comparative old age: I didn't start college until I was 21 because of a tour of service in the fU.S.D Army. And then I quit again when I was 22-lf2. jim quit because he got married. Marie is his wife's name. About her, he says: If it wasn't for her I'd be up in Reno right now, dealing a 21 game or working the crap tables. When he quit school he went to work in the biggest little city in the world, repairing slots, dealing 21 and working the craps and Keno games. To this date he claims to be the best Keno writer in the world. QA Keno writer copies the tickets marked by the bettorsj. jim worked in Reno one year before, at his wife's prodding, he quit and re- turned to school. jim says he has been able to put himself through college by writing free-lance stories. His most profitable market has been the men's magazines Cavalier , Rogue , Gentle- men , Caper , Lace Undies , and so on. He says he has always written fact articles for these magazines: As long as what I write is legitimate, he says, what do I care if they want to sandwich it in between some nude tomato and a car blowing up. The stories Iwrite don't have to go into the girlie maga- zines, he says That's a market just like any other. The reason why others don't write in these magazines is be- cause they can't. jim says that he has taken some cre- ative writing classes here, but they always sent all my stories back, saying they weren't esoteric enough. I don't want to write for a limited group of people. When he graduates this june, jim wants to continue free-lance writing. At present, he's free-lancing for The California People, a Sunday section in the SF Examiner. He took thejob as editor for the Gatcr because I had some ideas and I :vantcd to improve it. Also, it's an invaluable experience to be the editor of adaily newspaper - possibly a one-in-a-lifetime chance. It's a full time job. jim says he brings his books to school every day and usually ends up not cracking them. If it's not one thing demanding my atten- tion, he says, it's ten thousand others. But that's what the job is all about, and it's very satisfying. The Gater, as a college newspaper, is an exceptionally fine learning experi- ence, he says. The students run the paper, it is their responsibility. STATE is unique in that there is very little in- terference. We get a lot of advice, but it's always up to the editors to make the final decision. Other schools just wish they had our set up, he added. the editor is an author is a keno writer Tai Chi Ch'uan ancient form of exercise for Chinese noblemen F eatured in the demonstra - tion was Choy Kam Man, master of Tai Chi, who teaches the art at China- town YMCA. Swords and sabers, leaps and lunges marked the Tai Chi Ch'uan demonstra- tion presented by the Student Association for Chinese Studies at the Speakers' Plat- form on October 22. The several hundred STATE students crowding around the area were urged to duck back quickly if any of the demon- strators headed their way. This ancient system of exercise has its goals good physical, mental and emo- tional health. Dynamic and slow move- ments combined with a general relaxa- tion, aim at the development of an intrinsic energy and outer balance , difficult to achieve by any form of cal- isthenics or gymnastics. Gaining acceptance slowly in the United States, it dates back more than a thousand years to the Tang Dynasty. In the old days it was taught only to emporers, scholars and noblemeng today people from all walks of life, male and female, young and old, have taken up Tai Chi. Consistent practice, say the masters, improves circulation, stimu- lates the nervous system, tones the skin and gives one an alter sense of well be- ing in body and tranquility of mind. Tai Chi Ch'uan consists of 94 move- ments fmany of them repeatsj done in continuous slow-motion through a varied sequence of the movement or forms. lt is a smooth flowing exercise, each movement blending into the next form without pause or break. Hands, shoul- ders, fingers, feet, legs, knees, anda series of coordinated, specifically learned movements. The result looks like a slow-motion ballet. STATE'S demonstration featured Choy Kam Man, master of Tai Chi, who teaches the art at the Chinatown YMCA. Also participating in the demonstra- tion were STATE students Noel O'Rrien, Henry Dea and Mark Offenbach, vice president of the Student Association for Chinese Studies. Exercise techniques were demonstrated by Noel O Brien. Shelley jack Shelley, visiting STATE on a sunny October day, told a crowd of 3,000 gathered around the outdoor Speaker's Platform that his chief opponent, Harold S. Dobbs, reacts only to a dollar sign when it comes to progress for the city. Shelley, the epitome of the politi- cian par excellence, came up with some striking and imaginative lang- uage in describing Supervisor Dobbs. He referred to the supervisor's record as being refer, defer, and demur. He added that Dobbs has an adding machine brain and an ice box heart. The San Francisco congressman woke up a few placidly dozing students sprawled on the Commons lawn when he pledged improvement of Muni transpor- tation to the campus. The mayor has the power of appointment over the Public Utilities Commission which runs the Muni system. In addition to speaking on the Muni, Shelley said: Men are concerned with three needs: employment, housing, and improvement through education, He said San Francisco lost 50,000 jobop- portunities last year because city government and local businesses would not encourage cleaner industries felec- tronics, tool, and diej to move in. In- stead, they are moving down the penin- sula, Shelley said. He said there was great need for low cost housing, and especially projects like the middle-income 240-unit con- struction at St. Francis Square. Four of San Francisco's mayoralty candidates, including the man destined to be winner, jack Shelley, thought it important enough to take time out during their busy campaigns to woo STATE S seven thousand eligible voters. Shelley, Edward Mancuso, Sam jordan, and Herbert Steiner all set forth various promises to campus vot- ers, ranging from better Muni service fShelleyJ to hopes for a three day work week CSteinerl. ironically, the only major candidate who didn't make a call on campus voters was the favorite in the campaign, Harold Dobbs. And Dobbs lost the election by a 28,000 vote margin. Political candidates visit STATE I ordan Mancuso Edward Eddie Mancuso, who played golf here before the land was taken over by the college, re- turned to campus last fall. He was not here to play golf, but to give a political speech. Mancuso spoke to an audience of 300 students spread over the green lawn in front of the Com- mons. It was a classic fall day fwarm and sunnyj and a classic political speech flvlancuso blast- ed his opponents and then pro- ceeded to speak on every con- ceivable subject, no matter how remotely connected with the cam- Paisnl- ' sxiiligggnu Sam jordan, first Negro to run for mayor of San Francisco, and head of the Freedom Now party whose prem- ise is black leadership, had his cam- paign endorsed by AS President Tom Ramsay and the Liberal Students League. jordan lunched with Ramsay dur- ing the campaign and at that time claimed he had no big money behind him, that he was realistic about his meager chances of winning. But do not underestimate me. I would like to win, he added. He talked primarily about civil rights and the plight of the San Fran- cisco Negro. The Democrats have sold us down the river, said jordan. However, the attorney and former Golden Gloves boxing champ refused to admit he was a protest candidate or that he was trying to take votes away from the major candidates. First he blasted his two major opponents: both are puppets of special interest groups. Then he talked about everything from the youth of America to the mini- mum wage to lowcost housing, police morale, and, of course, the Muni. On Muni: It is still inade- quate-more cars are needed. On youth problems: Rising crime among today's youth can be solved by massive job-train- ing programs to keep them off the streets. Mancuso did not miss a trick. Near the end of his speech he leaned over the Speaker's Platform to wave at a little girl in a red dress. A i . Tom Ramsay Qfar leftj, introduced jordan Qsecond from rightj on behalf of the LSL. 27 K- Gators over '49ers- again By Ken Eastlack The Long Beach 49ers made a long, fruitless trip to the City of their name- sakes, and much like the big boys from Kezar Stadium returned home once again losers. This was STATE'S second win in as many weeks over a CCAA opponent. It was Long Beach's sixth loss in a row against the Gators. The big problem was supposed to be in containing the highly-tooted 49er halfback Dee Andrews. The problem was half solved by Andrews' surpris- ingly few appearances in the game, and, when he did appear in the game, by the strong Gator defense led by tackle Ted Freeman. Head Coach Vic Rowen was par- ticularly pleased with the 20-16 win because it showed that both the offen- sive and defensive squads had im- proved a great deal in the past two weeks. Rowen praised the defensive secondary's three pass interceptions, made by Mike Burke, Gil Haskil and john Escobar, as the key stopper to Long Beach drives, that eventually kept the Gator victory intact. Mike Carson, a quarterback con- verted from a basketball guard, proved for the second time that he plans to hold on to the starting post by leading the offense with 8 for 15 in the pass department without an interception and taking the ground route for three key first downs. Car- son also took the ball in from the one- yard line late in the fourth quarter for what turned out to be the winning score. Fullback jerry Brown scored the first Gator touchdown, also on a one- yard plunge, only 2 minutes 29 seconds into the game. Brown moved into the end zone midway again through the sec- ond period. This time from 2 yards out. T .3 -ff.,-i V .' V1.'.Gi-1-Y' --Nick Kumi., Long Beach got both its touchdowns in the second half, with Andrews sweep- ing right end on the one-yard line for the first tally fin the third periodj , and two desperation passes from jerry Otter- son to end Pat Brosnan in the last two minutes of play to register the other. Long Beach upped their score to 16 points with two successful 2-point conversions. Sixteen points, although a remark- able sum for this year's professional 49ers, was still to little for the Long Beach crew, and STATE of the Far Western Conference continued its mas- tery over the opponents from the sup- posedly stronger California Collegiate Athletic Association. QFBRN gi f 'pep' Q. 25559 ' ' ' if ,. ' Gators 2Ig Cal-Pol 6 By Ken Eastlack Once again the STATE Gators humiliated the more highly-tooted California Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion as they defeatedtheir third straight CCAA opponent. This time the victim was Cal-Poly of Pomona, who compiled a 9 win-1 loss record last season, including a 12-9 squeaker over the Gator eleven. This win was particularly impres- sive, since it was on enemy turf, and played by their CNCAA limited substitu- tionj rules. Even so when the gun fired at the close of the fourth quarter , STATE came out on the long end of a 21-6 score. Starting quarterback Mike Carson again led the Gator attack, throwing for two touchdowns and making a key inter- ception fthe first of six for the Gatorsb while playing defense for the first time. The interception set up an eventual STATE six-pointer. Tom Manney ran for another touchdown, and the Gators led 21-0 at the half. Even though Coach Vic Rowen's Gators failed to score in the second half, both they and the coaching staff had their hands full between the fantas- tic desperation passing of opposing quarterback Mike Arnone and the con- fusing NCAA rules. Arnone's passing was checked by a speedy, sure-handed Gator secondary that saw Tim Tierney pick off three in- terceptions, one of which was called back on a penalty. The strong rush of the Gator line was led by tackle Ted Freeman, guard jim Borelli, and end Benny Enea. The limited-substitution rule was a little harder to handle, and cost the Gators several penalties, giving them automatic second-and-ten substitutions in the fourth quarter alone. However, the second half punting of George Moor- house kept the Gators out of serious trouble: Moorhouse averaged forty-four yards a kick on seven attempts, includ- ing a thirty-seven coffin-corner beauty to the Cal-Poly 7-yard line and a boom- ing 58 yarder. This was all the Gators saw of the tough CCAA conference until the last game of the season, when they faced San Diego, who was then favored to cap- ture the conference title. 'F' ? . . --Nick KNAW!- International Week foreign cultures display artifacts, fashions and talent An interested visitor at STATE during International Week was Jean Auburtin, Mayor of Paris. The cosmopolitan character of one of the World's most exotic cities, Bagdad by the Bay , is reflected by STATE. Like the city, the college community includes people of many diverse national backgrounds. More than 600 stu- dents and teachers from more than 82 different countries are on campus to acquire an American education. -gut as stated in Campus International, the newsletter published by STATE foreign student associations, a Valuable part of this education lies outside classrooms. Thus, the students and teachers participating in International Week QOctober 28-November 31 were gaining invaluable insights into America While promoting cultural understanding among campus groups. The International Hootnanny, held Tuesday on the Speakers' Platform, at- tracted an audience of 400 enthusiastic STATERS. Kent Bowman emceed the multi- talented show, and also sang some songs he gathered during his two month hitch- hiking tour of Europe last summer. Nathan Zakheim, frequent performer at STATE hoots, delighted the crowd with his Hebrew, Yiddish and Russian songs, which he sang in the native lan- guages. Naji Naim of the Arab American Association played his accordian while members of his group performed spir- ited cultural dances. fashion show Traditional costumes of Turkey, South America, Africa, Israel, India and the Far East were modelled by stu- dents and teachers in the International Fashion Show, held Wednesday in the Gallery Lounge. Both men and women participated in the colorful show, displaying costumes and tradition-inspired costumes from more than 25 countries. The most spectacular evening en- sembles came from Japan, Israel and the Philippinesg turquoise, red, gold and pink were prominent among the brilliant hues. Natives of these countries are known for their extraordinary ability to handweave cloth. The Israeli dresses Qsee top photoj were embroidered at the neckline and sleeves with gold and silver threads. Specialties of the Philippine Islands were butterfly sleeves and trains ac- cented in Vee shapes: taffeta and silk were the basic materials shown. Most dresses were slit up the sides to enable graceful walking by the women who wore them. Japanese women wear the same ki- monos at parties and at work: shoes are complimented by traditional white cotton stockings. QSee photo at top right.D , In Korea, casual dresses re- semblingAmerican evening dresses are popular. Children and working girls usually add a short jacket to the sleeveless, strapless sheath. The ordinary dress of Indian Hinduwomen consists ofa silk sari, which is wound around the waist and drops to the floor, with one end drapingthe head and shoulders. The red sari shown Tuesday would have cost E575 in America, but costsa mere fraction of that in India. The saris are passed down from generation to generation un- til someone in the line melts the silk and makes a new sari. Turkish men wear short pants during wedding ceremonies, ac- cordingto the fashion show's mod - erator. These men, mountaineers , are known as the Robin Hoods of Turkey. Also featured in the show were an African shirt with native pat - terns, South American ponchos and wedding dresses from Israel. .gig 3 'x is W -I if ,ar M Kibbee? asked the young lady with a slight accent. Or how about some baklawa? fKibbee is an Arabian dish of cracked wheat mixed with meat and pine nutsg bakiawa, a baked dessert of dough stuffed with almonds and honey.D Questions like these--spiced with references to foreign cultures--chal- lenged STATE students during the first three days of International Week. The tents were set up on the lawn between the International Room and the Business Building. At each of these tents, foreign students attending STATE talked with curious students about the countries that their tents represented. Many of the students wore their native garb. A rug hung on the side of one tent pictured an Arabian bandit chief abducting a girl from a pal- aceg the red sky held a small cres- cent moon and some stars. Care- fully chosen strands of silver thread scattered a romantic light throughout the scene. CSee the picture at right.j Inside the colorful tent, the Arab American Association mem- bers showed students a mother-of- pearl inlaid table, a collection of books on the United Arab Republic and the Arabian game TOULI, which is their version of back- gammon. The Philippines exhibit fea- tured cigars free to all comers and had set up an enticing dis- play of Philippine beer. Carved wooden bulls, straw hats and samples of rope lured students in for a closer look at this tent. All visitors were encouraged to dance the Tini K1ing, or Bam- boo Dance, as two pretty Philip- pine girls beat long parallel bam- boo poles on the ground twice and then clapped them together for the third beat of a l-2-3 rhythm. fSee picture at right,j if' -0 -I Artifacts from the different lands presented a sight of multi- colored beautyg students Wander- ing from tent to tent voiced enthu- siasm over candle holders from Israel, black and silver bracelets from Iraq, and balancing dolls from Africa. The French Club displayed books and miniature paintings from the 18th and 19th centuriesg students at that booth helped in- terested visitors by relating to them stories behind each item. Among the paintings were por- traits of nobles from the time of Napoleon lg there was a child's chair from the 18th century which was still sturdy enough to use. Nationalist China's exhibit featured tea and cookies to re- fresh students Who examined the handmade dolls, and intricately carved symbols. A few students saw the monster-dragon dance as a large drum thumped out rhythms many centuries old in Chinese tradition. 'lh..,r rabs and Jews unite in promoting Attendance at events during Inter- national Week underlined the growing desire of American students to learn more things about more places. This growing awareness of cultures other than American prompted two campus groups, the Arab American Associa- tion and Hillel, to institute Arab and Hebrew language courses. This year the classes were offered as activities since no college credit was given for the basic language courses. But Dr, Hugh Baker, advisor of STATE foreign students, indicated the courses may be credited next semester. More than 20 students enrolled in the two sections of the Arabic classes which were organized by Naji Naim, who also taught one section. For two hours each week the stu- dents learned by rote such necessary phrases as Good Morning, how are you? My name is Uosephj, How much for this dress, before verbaliz- ing more complex ideas. Arabic script was learned at the blackboard Qsee picturej and from dittoed sheets. No textbooks were used. The Hillel - sponsored Hebrew classes were taught by Harry Strauck, Hillel advisor. All levels of famili- arity with Hebrew were represented, necessitating the institution of two classes - Beginning and Advanced Hebrew. Students in these classes use regu- lar Hebrew language texts - the pur- chase of which is the only cost in- volved in taking the course. june Stern, Hillel president, was extremely pleased with the classes, Not only were people learning to speak Hebrew, they were learning something about Israeli history and traditions . culture offer language courses Naji Naim conducts one of the Arabic classes One such venture, the Campus With STATE'S propensity for expansion, it was hardly sur- prising to note the barrage of organizational newsletters which hit the campus during the first weeks of the academic year. Most of the letters followed a specific format: - they are inexpensive publi- cations, mimeographed and dittoedg STATE' minor publications - they contain news of events, past and future, - they contain articles center- ing around the group's special interests, - they are entirely student produced. CA. EWS maraataea ji-fm mm I International, reflects the interests and social activities of STATE'S inter- national groups. It is jointly published by the lnternationalStudent Association, the Overseas Council and the College Y, and edited by Aditya Mukerji. Another publication, 'Salaam', which means 'peace', was also backed by an international group, the Arab- American Association, and edited by Naji Naim. The monthly newsletter contained articles on Arabian contribu- tions to culture as well as explorations of contemporary political, economical, and sociological problems. Three other newsletters were pub- lished by politically oriented groups rather than international organizations. The Young Democrats biweekly, Participant, was designed to advise the groups' members of state and local Democratic activities, and also topro- vide an editorial outlet for students. Bob Young, acting editor for the first issues, said that most articles published would be written by young Democrats since the publication was primarily for the group. - john Makemson explained in the first issue of the Young Republican's weekly Muleskinner that the letter would reflect the policies of the club and would be aimed at winning elections . - The Program, official organ of the Liberal Students League, was edited by Aidan Kelly. Sole cause for the letters' existence was to promote LSL programs, candidates, and ideas, American press blasted by seasoned newspaperman Newspapers are published for the sake of advertising, contain only about as much news as is needed to fill out the spaces between the ads, have no great crusading publishers left, and are hampered by govern- ment restrictions. These were some observations of Izzy F. Stone, editor-owner of the Washington newsletter, l.F. Stone's Weekly, speaking on, What's Wrongwith the Press? at a College Lecture Series program Thursday, Oct. 24. Stone, a man who has watched his reactionary paper roll merrily along since 1953, said, any other radical or crusading papers would probably fail before they started be- cause of what he called the collec- tivist enterprise. Stone charged that the American press is not free, because it must c o n fo r m to our merchandising society. He pointed out that for a newspaper to survive it needs adver- tising, but, you can't get advertising unless you conform. The advertising newspaper dare not insult the custom- ers , thus making dissimination of news secondary. Stone said that a few millionaires have been able to spurn the advertising dilemma and pointed out Marshall Field who started PM , a liberal newspaper for which Stone once worked. In pointing out the trouble with the press, Stone said restrictions imposed by the government are among the great- est, and all governments lie and their statements should be regarded with skepticism: government agencies have press relations bureaus feeding out news the way the big boss wants. Some of Stone's caustic comments on persons, publications, and celebri- ties of journalism and government: - joseph Alsop, Washington reporter: He gets fed by Air Force intelligence, He gave us the missile gap and the bomber gap - neither of which existed, - Government policy on Viet Nam: lt is unbelievable tripe that the State Department has been giving us about Viet Nam. The government press ap- paratus gives us a false picture. - Madame Nhu: Cross between Marie Antoinette and Claire Boothe Luce. - Negro press, Lousy. It is de- mogogic and reflects a low cultural level which doesn't exist. Negroes need a weekly-written by Negro intel- lectuals and from the Negro point Of view, Cn a crisp, wintry day in October, the picture-clad walls of the chameleon-charactered Gallery Lounge were set visi- bly rocking by the Dixieland jazz interpretations of the El- mer Snowden quintet. Snowden's magnetic per- sonality and sparkling banjo playing attracted a full-house of STATE students who uncon- sciously bumped into framed displays of Edward Weston photographs, in their efforts to gain the few inches of un- occupied floor space available. Classes , studies, coffee- dates --all melted into the background a s t h e lively strains bounced around the crowded room. Dixie captures campus Snowden, notorious among jazz circles for firing Bill fCountJ Basie from an early band, has Worked with Duke El- lington and Fats Waller. Pops Foster, bass, was born on a plantation north of New Or- leans and played with many of the famous Dixie groups. Bill Napier, clarinet, Earl Watkins, drums, and Dick Had- lock, soprano sax, completed the group. CHadlock is the EXAMINER jazz columnist.J Bryan Gould , a STATE student , sang some blues with the band. He is pictured at the left. 37 Facelift for the business building it fi 5- ' '- IQ .iffy sr' 'Q .L c , . 3' ' sl .mf'ff!?Q1.i- 4 , '55 M was B i .S M . 'Q .. P-1 k Aan .4 SN B285 :ij , '..'Xa ' -- -1 'Q' ' T iffQ7Cf.' 6? -4219?-'ifhafk' V G, 1, 37 L-'R ffslf Vfik 'fEi',?1-3 .fi-' fu. ... S -X . W Mvlrifd-if - 2' -7: . - 'hs x. l T -ww? ,yi 4 ,M . gift' ,ps x. ' , ' 4 'fx -wifwx , it kgmwwwlh :sk 14, New r U , wil ,si STATE has borne innumerable un- friendly remarks about its architec- ture since the Lake Merced campus was begun. These barbs came not only from outsiders, but from staff and students as well. During the summer of 1963, the building expansion program was ac- celerated on three buildings: the new Psychology building, the new HLL wing, and the third floor of BSS. Faculty, students, and city col- umnists hoped for a change from the standard STATE building. They got a change. The BSS building was chosen by architects to institute the new look . Workmen scurried about driving nails and rivets, pouring concrete and welding beams. jackhammers drowned out lecturers and falling lumber frightened the squirrels. After weeks of intense busy work, the campus got a look at its latest addition . . . IIIIIIUIIIIIIIITUIII' 'ilu 4 u. M if F ,H im! m ll lf m,l.. ,,,, L ,,L., ,L,mL.L. L . N This series of pic- tures illustrates the techniques that John Handy emp- loys while con- ducting the pop- ular jazz concerts. the jazz soul of state ln the years he has been at STATE, john Richard Handy has been constantly working to create a broader acceptance for his special love, jazz. Almost singlehandedly he has sparked a growing recognition of jazz as a truly creative medium and has opened campus perform- ance channels for STATE jazz musicians that people had not believed existed. This year, john has concen- trated on forming a stage band from the many talented profession- al jazz musicians on campus. Their efforts were presented to students in a series of Gallery Lounge concerts held in November and December. Students were so excited with the sounds that they wrote letters of praise to the Gaterg never had they seen their money spent so wisely as to buy music for the band. These pictures, showing dif- ferent members of the constantly changing band, were taken by FRANCISCAN photographers dur- ing the first concerts presented. band personnel Jeri Soanes, first trombone trumpet section trumpet soloist rhythm section 'IX S Liberal and conservative stu- dent opinion on the issue of Uni- lateral disarmament initiatives was aired Wednesday, October 23, in a Gallery Lounge debate. Frank Carmody, Qcenter of picturej laison coordinator of the Campus Peace Center's interim committee, represented the lib- eral position while Dale Flower, former president of Young Repub- licans and Dirk Hudson, member of the ultra-right Young Americans for Freedom, held up the con- servative position. QFlowers and Hudson pictured at left and right of Carmody.J Carmody, who had to also speak for his partner Qwho didn't showj, stated that he was in favor of a unilateral initiative such as lifting the trade embargo on Cuba. Unilateral initiatives are ten- sion reducing devices which put the communists in apositionwhere it is to their advantage to practice democratic values. Flowers countered by charging that the interim committee as- sumes we're dealing with equals. He said as long as the communists have a verbal commitment to iradicate capitalism from the face of the earth we cannot deal in unilateral initiatives. To bargain with someone you have to have a common understand- ing. The concept of initiative is not based on the premise that the communists are good guys, ' con- tended Carmody. Though he agreed the communists are after world control, he felt that the initiative is a way to compete on non-mili- tary terms with the Soviet bloc. He said that by reducing armament input on our side, they will do the same on their side. , -if ml imzggfi'im,gsifmii-p'1-'2.i-'Q531!T!f,gf'ilfflafii'ff,5g'g'i?Ef:f5Ei523lil?3'5H'5Z2?.i?' 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His proposals included: lj enlisting the UN in a drive to have free elections in Eastern Europe and Cuba, 23 the creation of exile armies in these countries, 32 a training school for a freedom army of propagandists and guerrila fighters in Washington, and 45 a quarantine of all trade with com- munist nations. Carmody contended that this proposal would surely increase tension capacities beyond the breaking point. 'T' He said that adoption of Hudson's proposals would find the communists in- creasing their agressive efforts. They would feel threatened, he cautioned. Yes, smiled Hudson, but increasing tension is a cause for peace in the long run. He said he put freedom from communism ahead of peace and we can't fight communism on the defensive be- cause they find ways to pick us apart. The debate was not a typical leftist-rightist debate with rant- ing, raving speakers and heckling crowds. All speakers were dressed in Ivy League, sat quietly in chairs, never interrupted the other while talking, and smiled genially at all times. Each gave in to each other on certain issues of agreement. At times, the audi- ence of about 30, some anyway, dozed placidly in the comfortable lounge chairs almost as if lulled to sleep by the monotone of the speakers. Man's inhumanity to man was vividly dramatized to about 500 students during the Fall when Robert St. john, author, lecturer and journalist of repute, spoke in the Main Auditorium. The bearded St. John is a showman who successfully employs all known tech- niques to gather and hold his audience. He began his speech on Explosive Africa by telling several jokes, claim- ing them to be letters written to the Minister of Welfare in South Africa, ibut which can be found in such publications as the Reader's Digestj. The audience roared with laughter. St. john looked at his watch and com- plained that his hour lecture had been cut short to 38 minutes: he paused, looked again at his watch, and decided that it might be worth it to tell my eye- witness report of the tension in South Africa. But, before he continued, he com- plained to his audience once again, this time he expressed 'how disappointed Iam because out of about 15,000 students only you 1500? showed up. Then he declared South Africa is where World War IV will begin. The whites who govern South Africa deny the black people the most elementary rights and privileges, he said. He told of a few witnessed inhumani- ties, as the dragging of a 72-year-old man from a motorcycle, then he looked at his watch, told his audience that his time was up and announced, regretfully, that he had to leave. He reflected for a moment and de- cided that he would continue his dis- cussion in the Gallery Lounge, if any- one is interested. About 200 students were interested, and they accompanied him to the informal lounge and began to ask questions. St. John, seated on the backrest of a leather couch with his feet on the seat, elaborated enthusiastically on what ap- peared to be his favorite topic. Passive resistance as advocated by Ghandi is no longer effective in South Africa, said St. john. The blacks have now gone into a sabotage stage. I am a pacifist, but because I approve of the blacks going into the sabotage stage does not reduce my standing as a paci- fist. The blowing up of power stations is not the same as killing, he declared. Robert St. John world war IV 7 Students listen, ponder St. jc-hn's statements St john's bearded companion then looked at his watch and whispered in St. john's ear that it was getting close to lunch time. St. john looked at his watch, then up at the audience and said: I've just had to make a great decision, whether to eat lunch before I catch my plane for Los Angeles or skip it and talk to you. I'd rather stay. His audience applauded, delighted to have thisinter- esting gentleman remain with them a few moments longer. mf' An original children's play Thum- belina , written by student Cristina White, premiered October 24th in the Little Theatre. Thumbelina had won Miss White a S5250 scholarship from the San Francisco Children's Theatre Asso- ciation. CThe Association selects one play from STATE each year for its own productions .D Apart from the monetary aspect, Miss White, 21, was given impetus to write the play from reading children's fairy tales. It's based on Hans Chris - tain Anderson's Tom Thumb and Thumbkin . Miss White has attempt- ed to create a play that says some- thing about society while entertaining children. lt's far more successful in the latter endeavor, which, we sus- pect, is really the only criterion to judge it by. Its message, that in the end good guys prevail over bad guys, is arrived at through strong characterization. ln Thumbelina the bad guys not only sug- gest something ugly, they ARE some- thing ugly. Like frogs and beetles. The good guys are abutterfly and a fish. They rescue the heroine, a flower QThumbelinaj, and return her to her rightful parents, Mr. Bagel and Mrs. Mouse, whence she has been abducted by two dirty frogs. Later, some nasty beetles enslave her temporarily, but everything works out in the end. The dialog went something like this: Mrs. Mouse: Aren't you going to open it? Mr. Mouse: Yes, I'm goingto open it. Mrs. Mouse: He's going to open itl' But the kids loved every minute of it. So much so, at times, there was more doing off-stage than on. As Thumbelina emerged from one huge flowerpot, one youngster inquired, Why's it bigger Mommie? Why's she tall? ls it all right? Mommie assured him it was. Particular favorites were the Frogs, enacted by Don Currie and David Colloff. A few whimsical songs enlived proceedings, and the Frogs rendering of We're Villains, Hi-Ho was the show-stopper. Other favorites were Lucy Lapawsky as Thumbelina, Mitch Marco as Fish, Richard Peterson as Maurice fButterflyj and Christopher Ross as B,B.CBeetlej. Costumes by Kay Ackerman were particularly well conceived, they were imaginative with- out being overpowering. john Martin directed. af. 1 '?5lffii5235ff QM- -fm Q, 12. ..,,,, ,wg , Q Q ,I is . gag ,ffl ,vi mf if Y E bww. I E'SW'T9',.n ma . ESA' .-,f 'V 'V V 75 , ' gi l , 7 Di I Who will wear the Crown? I o Homecoming at STATE draws more enthusiasm and participation from more students each succeed- ing year. This year, the campaign for Homecoming Queens eclipsed all other campus events. Climax of the Week preceeding Homecoming itself was the selec- tion of the five finalists who would vie for die right to ascend the Queen's throne. l f it f , , 1 ,fflf H 2 ,J i 47 A ri 4-S in f'fi',w.ii'1 it f ,aafifaiffl ucv Pam Gamble QAFROTCD christy Camas QSigma Pi Sigmaj Gigi Maher Qllcsidcncc Hall his Lynn Mockabee QA1pine Clubj Margaret Avery QNegro Students Associationj T is By Ken Eastlack It was a weekend of upsets for many top teams across the nation -Texas over Oklahoma, Florida downed Alabama, SMU suprised Navy and Oregon State tipped Washington, to name a few. STATE'S Gators were among the lot. Coach Vic Rowen's gridders traveled to Buck Shaw Stadium as 13 point favor- ites to beat the University of Santa Clara Broncos, they returned with their first defeat of the season. The 21-6 embarassment was due in part to an injury to starting quarterback Mike Carson. He had suffered a broken finger the week before against Cal Poly of Pomona. However, no official an- nouncement was made of the injury in hopes that Santa Clara would prepare it- self as much for a passing Gator attack as it would for STATE'S ground game. It was good thinking on the part of Rowen, especially since his other two signal callers, Mike Burke and Larry Baker, were still not fully recovered from previous injuries. However, good thinking' was not enough against a fired- up Santa Clara squad and especially their outstanding sophomore halfback Bob Miranda, who accounted for 185 yards against our defense. Minus the threat of a good passing attack, the Gators were forced to stick to the ground to be picked off like the proverbial lame duck time and time again. Reliable George Moorhouse again kept the Gators in the game through the first halfwith his fine punting. Moorhouse boomed out five in the first half alone for a 40 yard average, including a thriller to the Bronco one-yard line. Coach Rowen added that without George ' s punting we would have lost by 50 points. Following the scoreless first half, Santa Clara took the third period kickoff 77 yards on 13 plays to register the first points of the game, made the conver- sion kick, and had seven big points. That was all they needed. On the next series of plays, the Gator offense moved the ball as far as their own 35 yard line where they were faced with fourth down and a yard to go. They elected to gamble on the first down, but the Broncos held Carson on a quarter- back sneak to just 2 inches short, and marched on for their second TD. This and a missed field goal attempt in the second period were the turning points of the game. Bronco freshman fullback Tom Ken- nedy added the final Santa Clara score with a 22 yard run right up the middle of the fourth quarter. Gators upset Santa lara Nm KNA12.. ,gif if 7 -f 'fe - 5 , ,-5 Crowning of a queen inauguration of '64 homecoming Tho reign of Christy Canas, STATES '64 Homecoming Queen, began in ablaze ofbright lights, and Zl torrent of tears. The International Poom was the setting for thc Coronation Bull, the dance which ushered in the gala lflomecoming 'Weolm re' ,wi ,fir 1-,I 'R .. at ALLK . AE ii Qu., V1 James Q k Crothers t t fdfI1i.1SiC31 tribute A musical offering to they reigning Queen, Christy Genes, and her court, was presented by music students e on the Friday Recital Hour. d Harpist Effie Lavry, graduate stu' dent from Israel and outstanding harpist of STATENS music department, per- formed the spirited Proc:essiona1 by Salzedo, the stirring Prelude No 7 by Prokofieff, and Yeminite Wedding Dance , which was Written by her father Marc, an outstanding conductor and composer. james Crothers, pianist, played se- lections from contemporary composers Bela Bartok C'Mikrokosmos J and Paul Hindemith l, S-econd Interlude and Fueueb- Owen james gave e flute solo. I Effie Lavry Owen james EVERYONE r I! nfMIlWlW1'f,,WMTmmmm,,gzEVM 1' Q 31 if Q E. 5415 'Q' K L 1' N V J :l'.'! .X A r f,,h K lg E EAI low gg' 4 Q- 'A t E M ilk A A -lf THE M057 SIECTFACUIAR EVEHLWIQ 9? 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D mg? XA - 5' i ,1- 1 - 6 San ig . - T QT . P5171 I. glaiznerc' iQi,e6T -38312-' W '71 . ard' O 'n - memo ST , Cl lxizforwom vwll Chgbom cle . W a 3 hgY'C P J ,UZ-we ',.5w W1 f f : -5,1111 . QV mn ' 5gfg jg!1fl s fr- 'S Q K 'u4: g:l W1Ffd2 neath our golden banner . . . of e'3,+9f I iflmblifllli 'Wx iltig-,ps get Malibu 4 lliluusz. QF ,M fi , 'E if ' f fiiiiii it al X' i .fx :fem-wfailfz 22 fit'ff'JH+- mlvfeisazwfuefm::I-ark-eAs2:.:eeWfwfww--A-ar.,za112:ff-'f.:uszeA:1zzffwefM:fQg2,:gfz'f11-aff-2:see.sif'f1:fu- l Z rl iffr 512 ' fO r By Dave Kleinberg A crystal-clear day and a Home- coming game drewacrowd of 4500 which acted like it had just arrived from a swinging party. They were high for the game. 'EA campus fraternity block shouted its own obscene yells that drew more laughs than smirksg 'A live alligator, borrowed from Steinhart Aquarium, moved three feet in three hours. Dubbed Albert E. Al- ligator, it was cheered wildly during its period of movement. 'fAwide-open, impromptu tug-of-war, involving at least 300 students, stole the half-time show from the Queen, Christy Ganas, and her court. The pre- game rally, scheduled to begin at l p.m. never started at all. Helium-filled ballons were passed among the rooting section and students were told to release them when the Gators scored their first touchdown. A few wiggled loose immediately and drifted skyward, followed by low-level boos and hisses. Head Yell Leader Al Arfsten, seeking an all-white-shirted rooting section, said The sweaters must go. The crowd agreed. Take it off, they yelled. Then the jefferson High School band appeared. The band marched onto the field and into the STATE and Nevada captains and the referee who were try- ing to enact the coin flip. STATE had a second and 14 yards to go when Alfsten began yelling First and ten, do it again. First and ten, do it again. He stopped, realizing his mistake. You made a mistake, do it again, someone yelled. With 2 minutes 15 seconds left in the first half, Alfred E. Alligator made his big move. First an inch, and then another, and another. Soon he had moved one whole foot and the crowd was going wild. To Alfred, go! Go Alfred, go! they roared. Alfred went another two feet and stopped dead, never to stir for the re- mainder of the contest, although the Gators on the field stirred three times to clinch a FWC title tie with a2l-6 victory over Nevada. .Y V! The first Gator touchdown came one minute later, and the balloons drifted lazily into the air, guided carefully by a light Westerly wind. At last , some- one said. I was getting tired of holding the damn thing. Someone dragged a rope onto the field at half-time and half the rooting section responded by spontaneously emptying onto mid-field. But for five minutes, the potential energy of 300 stu- dents failed to move the tug-of-war more than five yards in any direction. With 58 seconds left in the game, Alpha Zeta Sigma's Jim Ahern was passed from the bottom of the rooting section to the top and then back. Sigma Pi Sigma's Dave Regal got the same treatment a few seconds later. When the gun signaled the end of the contest, the crowd asked for coach Vic Rowen. Rowen talked of being proud, as coaches often will, and was lifted shoulder high back to the dressing rooms. And the crowd left the Stadium, thinking about the Homecoming Ball that night. f'5 13 A, if '23 I .1 'I Y' Highlights of thc game were captured by FRANCISCAN photographers Ralph Vcrrc and MP. Graham. TOP LEFT5 A critical play leading to thc first STATE T. D5 TOP RICHT5 Filkowslxi is congrzitulalcd for fine Workg CENTER LEFT5 Mil-cc: Carson f14j, Tom Nlanney 1251 and Jim Borclli f69j attempt to lure Ncvada away from Cater ball - carricrg CENTER RlGHT5llonora1'y song girl Pam Moorhouscg RTCHT3 Special balloons were released at first STATE touchdown. ,fx 57 Participating in the Homecoming Parade was this girls' marching unit. At the time the picture was taken, the group was pre- paring to turn off Lake Merced Boulevard onto Holloway and up to the campus. Sidclight to a game After STATE lineman Walt Filkowski 05845 made his victorious 68 yard touch- down run, he was surrounded by well- wishing teammates and fans. QSee page 575. Filkowski himself was crying for joy while players near him were jumping up and down, punching one another and shouting You did it! You did it! The excitement was as rapid sweeping as a brush fire in the Santa Monica moun- tains. A water boy came running to the bench with a squirt bottle of water which Filkowski eagerly grabbed. Rivulets of sweat streaked his muddy face, em- phasizing his sparkling eyes. His tri- umphant smile cut through his burden of mud and exhaustion like a Searchlight piercing the San Francisco fog. No longer individual players, his team was united in victory. And then, one tragic mishap over- shadowed the celebration. As a FRANCISCAN photographer stood on the sidelines taking pictures eight men piled up on the football a few feet away. An agonizing scream came from a player who lay on his back, his knees twisted around his body. Players and officials immediately surrounded the playerg it was Walt Filkowski, who minutes before had scored a triumphant touchdown. Six people picked up Filkowski and carried him to the sidelines, placing his limp body on the grass. As a man 1 .U P , straightened his foot to remove a mud- stained shoe, Filkowski cried out in ex- cruciating pain. But he gritted his teeth and let the man cut off the binding shoe and sock. The game slipped from the minds of fans as they saw Filkowski lifted to a stretcher by attendants whose sparkling white smocks contrasted sharply with the player's muddy uniform. Faces of Filkowski's teammates altered, their foreheads wrinkled with concern and compassion for their fallen hero. In their common sorrow for a fellow player, the team was once more united. A E -E upholding the fine STATE tradition of nonconformity In the midst of the excitement and activity of Homecoming there were those people - as there always will be at STATE - to Whom the noise, floats and athletic events meant: notihing. The students above, like many others, turned to music as a way of expendingtheir energy and purging their souls. At the tender age of 23, Pete, a hand- some, fluffy tailed, practical joker is patriach of STATE'S squirrel clan. As such, he is the one to see whenever comments from this delegation of STATE'S population are desired. A few weeks ago I returned to the scene of my first encounter with this important per- sonage and asked him how he and his cohorts were taking the phenomenal in- crease in building activity. if Pete: squirrel with a building problem Oh man, sighed Pete plaintively, it's too much. What's the trouble? Iasked sym- pathetically. Well, seems like any time anything gets built around here we lose at least a dozen trees. Pretty soon we won't have any place to build our summer homes . Come on Pete, I said, Things aren't that bad and you know it. Not that bad? Man - haven't you been looking? Remember that beautiful little stand of trees in back of the Hu- manities building? Remember how pleasant it was to sit around there and watch the traffic on 19th Avenue? Re- member? I nodded affirmation. Well, look over there now. What do you see? I looked - saw nothing but a high wooden fence, and said so to Pete. He led me to the new floorof the busi- ness building. That, he said pointing to the scene below us, is what happened. I followed his finger with my eyes, and saw - what was once a group of trees Well Pete , I said slowly, that's what happens around here when progress sets in. But cheer up - before you know it you won't even remember those trees. ' 'l'Yea, I know - but that's not the worst part of this mess. It's these workmen, they're bugging my kids. First it was all that hammering, then they started drilling. But it didn't stop there. Jeri, - that's my oldest kid -Jeri was coming home one day taking a short cut over the BSS building when all of a sudden this guy - he came flying through the air- and almost lands on his tail. That kid didn't stop shaking for a week! He couldn't help that Pete , I said, taking the side of the workman. He wasn't expecting a squirrel to be run- ning around his building. Besides, I added, you know how excitable Jeri is. You remember when he bit that boy's hand. Man, screamed Pete, do you al- ways have to bring that up? Itold you that was 3 years ago and he was just trying out his new teeth. All right Pete, I said, Is that all that's bothering you? Well dad, that's all that's really bugging me, but I don't think I'll ever get used to this place. Why's that? I asked, wondering what he was referring to now. How would you feel with an airplane hanger on campus? But Pete - that's not an airplane hanger - but it was too late. My auburn coated personality was running up his tree. STATE players Review by Gordon Sammon Archibald Macl..eish's J. B. the modern adaptation of the Biblical story of Job, was given an energetic staging by the Drama department November8 in the Little Theatre. The Old Testament Job was asincerely good man put through excruciating tests by God. All he had was destroyed and he was physically afflicted. In the end, job retained his faith and all was restored to him. This Pulitzer Prize winning version, in verse, is a play-within-a-play, re- vealing J.B. in contemporary surround- ings. Two bedraggled actors, Mr. Zuss and Nickles, employed as circus ven- dors command an empty tent one night after the show and take up the question of Job. They oversee proceedings from a heaven and hell onstage: God moves to a raised platform while Satan roams the stage. Satan contends that if Job is stripped of everything he owns, he will come to curse God to his face. God says not, and, as the modern J.B. comes forward, sets out to prove it by heaping tragedy upon tragedy on him until he reels under the onslaught. J.B. ques- tions: What is my fault? What have I done? Nevertheless, he defends God's actions to his doubting wife Sarah, but to no avail. Her faith is shaken and she leaves. It is her ensuing return and love that enable J. B. to retain his faith. J.B. is without doubt a brand of theatre that requires some degree of sophistication from its audience. As things happen, LB. 'S initiation to life's processes reveal the depths to which man can sink as well as the heights he can attain if he doesn't break his faith. present .l.B. The impact is great, with much pathos unraveled before the viewer. However, the actors must perform with truth, otherwise the incidents of pathos dimin- ish the play's overall effectiveness. Shouting, rather than feel- ing, seemed to prevail to the point that late in the play the four protagonists be- gan to, sound alike. Granted, expressing deep emotion isn't easy: but when ac- tors attempt this and miss, their audi- ence has difficulty getting involved with proceedings, or worse, is embarassed. Martin Hansen portrayed LB. as a sniveling cry-baby, acting melodramatic where genuine feelings were called for. You began to wonder why God hadi1't picked on someone with a little more gumption. It's one thing to see a man nearly destroyed, but quite another to see it happen to a boy. Walter Turney as Nickles CSatanJ made up in effort what he lacked in ability. This was his first role and, as do many beginning actors, he resorted to a plethora of grimaces, hand-wringing and hackneyed gestures. He spoke his lines well, but never experienced them. M arlene Silvers as Sarah made a real person out of the questioning wife and at least showed a vestige of honesty, therebyjustifying her presence on a stage. George Spach as Mr. Zuss had the mien of an actor and the neces- sary accouterments for playing his Im- minence. He also had an appropriately strong voice which he used to advantage. jeff Tambor, in the minor role of Zophar, a cleric, won acting honors hands down. He WAS the person he was portraying, the others seemed to be merely making-believe. iff' E, w : 'K 5' W W M2 ,W ' ,t ,pw x Q ,, ,..f ,gm ff yi' N . . ,E 4.:::?2ff' ' , Q , ' H: N ,A .,., f.., . ..L, , ,,,w,,, - A f1fiep1 :J,.,,,M,m,,W, 43 M v NA,..m, V- 'A-Gal Ykifkiafx K Y 5 N-vu., FOAM !, '?l 'f ' memhg! C' lncreased registration this year brought attendant confusion in the Book- store. The need for additional floor space became increasingly evident as the rush of students put new demands for more textbooks, and a greater di- versification of supplies and novelty items. The bookstore kept pace by ex- pandingthe stock and pricing it competi- tively in an effort to improve its ser- vice. For example, cigarettes went on sale for the first time at the beginning of the Fall semester. A long-running controversy over textbook discounts erupted once again, this time between Charles Soto, book- store assistant manager, and Tom Ram- say, AS President. The dispute: book- store prices rise on the average of 25 cents per book with each new edition, and often increase with no editiO11 change. Soto said I feel outraged at times over the price increases, especially when the increase comes without a change of editions. In many cases a change of editions will be very slight but the price increase results just the same. According to Sotog All publish- ing houses which supply the bookstore with texts and paperbacks sell the books at wholesale and fix the retail prices. Prices at STATE are comparable to other college bookstores around the Bay Area, he added. Ramsay countered Soto's statements: This is another example of the gobble- dogook we get from the career admini- strators in the Foundation. There is no reason we can't go into a discount sys- tem in the bookstore. Objections to a discount system on the supposition we would be unfairly competing with off- campus stores is untrue, according to Ranisay. Fred Avilez, STATE Foundation director, said the question of discounts has never been thoroughly explored. Our prices are comparable with those of merchants, although there might be a book here and there that is a bit off either way. We need further assistance on the Fair Trade Law, and have sent the matter to the Chancellor's office, he added. Alvilez said the board had considered an addition to the two-year old book- store. They'll have to decide how this can be financed if they sell books at a discount. I I if if the b O O k rook - YB I J'- 1 t ' L... 2 S wk Hlxx W Fraternity . . for a fifty cent donation reflects change student life In spite of schemes designed to al- leviate physical problems, STATE suf- fers a chronic shortage of architectural esthetics, parking spaces and trees. In spite of programs initiated to combat student apathy, STATE re- mained a college of 800 residents, 2000 rah-rahs and almost 12,000 commuters. But STATE, to invoke a truism, is changing. lt's still nigh to impossible to find a parking space within Walking distance and there are still not many inanimate objects worth mediating over on campus. But something has been added: an active, Willing, participation in such collegiate frills as football games, rallies, and purchases of STATE sweatshirts. aaa? is 'ta lgggwlafag 51, in at CAMPUS -- PA fl iii if LAST :ltd gffswea .Bmw cyl 'M'-was sn om nk H GM? Anim RN!! Nl' This increase in activity is not limited to the Associated Students alone: all groups, be they Greeks, religious organizations or political clubs have scheduled overcrowded calendars for the year. , One of these groups, Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, bombarded the campus with an extraordinary offer in the Fall. For a 50 cent donation to the club's or- phanage fund, the donor received free a Campus Pac of assorted cosmetics and grooming aids. According to Dick Burkhart, one of the fraternity brothers, the club was extremely pleased With the reception the campus gave to the novel idea. S Ernst Gloe, assistant pro- fessor of music at STATE, pre- sented an accordion concert to the public during the last Week of October. The concert, which included compositions by Bach and Hinde- mith, touched upon the major periods of stylistic development in music. Standing Well over six feet With shoulders broadened from many years of playing the bulky instrument, Gloe is an imposing figure physically and musically. Although he has been pro- fessionally active in San Fran- cisco music, he prefers to teach: teaching gives me a close per- sonal contact with students which may help to perpetuate the art in a more definitive way, Gloe says. It also gives me an oppor- tunity to talk. Because of the scarcity of accordion music, Gloe trans- cribes a great deal of music for his use and many of his students. Recently, said Gloe, at- tempts fcommissionsj have been made to provoke serious com- posers to Write. Some attempts are interesting, but until com- posers of superior stature truly use their imaginations, most of the work must be transcribed . When asked how he was in- troduced to the accordion, Gloe replied: An older cousin intro- duced me to it. I became fas- cinated by the sound, and was jealous of my cousin's popular- ity among peers. He has been playing accor- dion ever since. Portrait of an 'average' professor Parhclpating Photographers: MARCEL BAREL EUGENE E. BLOCK FRANCIS K.RBRADY DENNIS M. DEEMS CAROL HOLLLNOSWORTH TED A. KIRCHHOFF LAURENCE LETOESKY NORMAN LOCKS ALLEN w. MACK BARBARA A. MORGAN ANDREW N. OKUMOTO JOHN A. RUSSELL LUCY STREICH HELEN WEINSTEIN Norman Thomas, for halfa century a preacher of peace and social equality, visited STATE November 12 and told a student audience that man must explore and do difficult things if he ex- pects to avoid conflict and war. We are not damned by our genes or our gods. ..but we will be damned by what we don't do, said the 79 year old socialist. Thomas, who has consistently opposed both extreme right and left wing politics, urged students to get the idea of peace into the bloodstream of America. Thomas' favorite CHUSGS are world disarmament and civil liberties. The man who is now heading an organization called Turn Towards Peace expressed deep satisfaction with the aims of the STATE Interim Committee for a Campus Peace Center. Thomas said the STATE effort to promote peace was unique in the nations colleges and universities. I-Ie suggested the following ideas for promoting peace: 'Build up an authoritative organization in the world to give us law and order and not war. 'Let the United States examine closely the trouble-spots in world. We can't enforce what we think is the will of God by nuclear power. fDo something about the in- equality in economics, which has been intensified by the end of the colonial system and the emergence of new, but impoverished nations. Thomas, always a confirmed optimist despite his frequent criticisms of American policy, said students often develop a fatalistic description of difficulties and shove responsibility on lead- ers. U Most of us, with a little in- genuity, could be much better informed. There are newspapers, magazines, programs on radio and television that do a good job of informing. Thomas made this statement in response to a question by one student that en- lightened public opinion is impos- sible because of government dis - tortion of truth. Thoma preache Mpeaceif Before Speaking to an overflow audience in the Main Auditorium Norman Thomas enjoyed an in- formal lunch with several faculty members, where this photograph was taken. He decried the fatalistic, do-nothing attitude of students. l don't think much of a college education that leaves a student graduating with cynical ideas about the inevitability of conflict and impossibility of peace. In a question and answer ses- sion Thomas was asked who his most formidable political foe has been in his long career. Id0r1't know, he said, but all of them got elected. To talk about expansion at STATE seems trite. Yet, this year, it has been the second most popular topic of conversation. For years, the pattern here has been: an increase in studentenroll- ment, followed by an increase in faculty to instruct the additional students, followed by an increase in classroom and office space to accommodate the growing student body and faculty. Student and building expansion are visible enough, but the average student has onlya slight conception of the rate at which the faculty is expanding: A report issued in December l963 stated that almost fifty per cent of the faculty had been at STATE less than three years. An important bonus of this population increase is the attendant increase in talent. The Faculty Poetry Readings, instituted in Fall 1963 were attempts to present new professors and talent to STATE. Dr. Richard Mather, assis- tant professor of English, opened the series on Monday, September 23, by reading the works of the Roman poet, Catullus Cc. 84-54 B. CJ. While presenting his material, Mather competed with tractors digging outside the Gallery Lounge, the faculty art displayed within the lounge, and the usual crowd of restless students that seems to be present at all similar events. Not content merely to read the original Latin and English trans- lations ofCatullus' poems, Mather included some historical back- ground on the poet. He told of Catullus' satires on the hypocrisies ofhis age, of his interestin Greece and the East, and of his emulation and praise of the artistic tradition of Sappho. According to Mather, Catullus was intoxicated by lan- guage, especially Latin in its re- lationship to Greek. Mather read Yesterday Was The Feast , The Death of his Brother , jealous Lover , Let Us Live and Love my Lesbia and Super Alta Vectus Attis. He considered the last poem to be the most important of those he read. It is a poem based on the Greek Myth of Attis, and according to Mather, A catalog of lost iden- tities ,... a man who loses first his mind, then his sexual being, then his nature and his country. I-Ie loses his self but not his existence, his meaningless exis- tence. Faculty Poetry adventures in the undc-:Hnable 211' I STATE'S reconverted bookstore, the Gallery Lounge, hosts the ma- jority of informal campus poetry readings. ohn Warner, an assistant in STATE'S Foreign Language Institute, read one of his short stories, The Victim, onMonday, October 7. The story, written in narrative style, contained very little dialogue, but was filledwith detailed descriptions of the many indoor and out of doors settings in which the human passions of love, hate, selfishness and torment en- gulf and manipulate the characters . The story was so descriptive that at times it became over-laden with Words. In many respects it was soap-opera sweet, but Warner's reading extracted an overall pun- gent tinge. I Want a hero, an uncommon Want--when every year and month sends forth a new one. Thus read Frank Dollard, as- sociate professor of English here, during the poetry session on Mon- day, December 9. His principal selections were taken from Lord Byron's Don Juan, a poem a- bounding in intrinsic, lively Wit and subtlety. Humorous passages, such as the following, stirred the comparatively quiet audience to muffled chuckles: Juan was taught from out the best edition Expurgated by learned men, who place judiciously, from out the schoolboy's vision The grosser parts: But, fearful to deface Too much their modest card by this omission And pitying sore his mutilated case, They only add them all in an appendix Which saves, in fact, the trouble of an index. win as ' ' ,r, .fx f - :nfl ls .1-fl... mi, ., ,ana . T 1 V ' - -:---c'?R!i-:f1'ft?- , :1 ,gg 035, - fgiiaigzziwerkf -. , gy., '--Q:1xy.v.-v- . , K- 'f .. sf . . .-if Kgagggsv , T' - ' ' f12'f'Te -. f - ' - fl T'FYs2f1 , ' , 5. .., 1 1:45 I ' ' TT ' 3' L Yi V1 NNQN E , LD N A QL ' , x ,,.w+v8'5Q 5'H, 5 1 By Reed Nessel Gator Sports Editor Coach Vic Rowen called his 1963 Golden Gator Footballers the comeback team, and this appraisal just about sums up the season. The Gators ran up a 6-2-1-record, earning a tie for the Far Western Con- ference title with Cal Aggies and Hum- boldt State after a mid-season slump seemingly put the conference champion- ship far out of reach. The '63 season began when the candi- dates turned out for last summer prac- tice, at which time Rowen expressed concern over the development of his de- fensive unit. His offense was ijelling quickly, but the defense was forming slowly, due largely to the loss of Ted Freeman. Freeman, whowent on to gain All-FWC, Little All-Coast and Little All-American honors, plus a contract with the San Francisco 49ers, cracked his thumb on the third day of practice. Injuries to Larry Baker and Mike Burke handed the quarterbacking job to Mike Carson shortly before the opening game, prompting queries of Whether or not the little basketball star could come back after three years of football inac- tivity. The opener against Cal Poly came September 21, and any questions about the defense or about Carson were an- swered in the 33-22 Gator win. However, the score didn't tell the real story of Gator supremacy, as the Mustangs scored on a kickoff return, apass inter- ception return and a last second pass play. Long Beach State moved into Cox Stadium and the Gators took a 29-16 de- cision over them. jerry Brown scored twice in the first half, and Carson added an insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter as the'Gators stood off a late Long Beach rally for the win. The next game was held at Cal Poly of Pomona on October 5, and, as if the defensive backfield hadn't been tested before, Bronco quarterback Mike Arnone determined to do so. He tossed 42 passes, but completed only 16 of themg he completed 6 more into Gator hands. This is indicative of the kind of defense that brought the STATERS their third straight win, 21-6. The next week it was another bunch of Broncos, Santa Clara, and another 21-6 decision. But the Gators were on the wrong end of this one. Carson couldn't throw and the defense couldn't stop Ron Clacagno. Punter George Moorhouse kept the Broncos away from the Gator goal in the first half, which ended in a scoreless tie, but he wasn't enough to keep them out in the second half. QF or a complete story, see page 49.1 The conference opener was in Sacra- mento, October 19, and Carson was out of the game. Sacramento's Hornets rang up 13 points in the first quarter, and then settled down into a hardknock- ing defensive game. With Carson's passing threat gone, the weight fell on the Gator running attack, and it bogged down against the stacked defense as it had the week before. The 13-O win was Sacramento's firstin ten games with the Gators. 'rbi' -fNll.K KNATZ. . 1 1, A .- ' ., V The Cal Aggies were next, on Oc- tober 26, and they jumped off to an early 7-0 lead that looked like it might hold ap against the ineffectual Gators. Carson came off the bench to pass the Gators into a lO-7 halftime lead, but the first of six Aggie second-half pass intercep- tions set up the tying field goal. The teams then drove up and down the field but couldn't score throughout the re- mainder of the game. Going into their first home contest in four weeks, against awesome I-Iumbolt State on November 2, the STATE team stood 3-1-1-overall, and 0-1-1 in the' FWC. QThis was the same conference record they held at a similar time in 1962, when they rallied to win the crown.J f-'fa . ff? Wa Any chance that STATE had seemed to go out the window as the Humboldt Staters, unscored upon in three straight games, took a 14-0 lead at the half. The second half belonged to the Gators. The team stormed down the field the first time it got the ball, and Jerry Brown went over left guard for the first score. Tom Manney, running beautifully even with Lumberjacks on his back, put the second touchdown over with a 16 yard run straight up the middle, and Don Rodrigo tied the score with a PAT kick. In the fourth quarter, Carson stepped back to pass and laid the ball into the hands of Don Richardson on a picture- book touchdown pass. It was a 21-16 Gator win. E R691- IL ' 'cf vw 45' 'zz 'I . L fg ,. - TSX' ., ww .- 14,L 5,-U, .L .Af J' WA' M ,s 4..:v -gi .W an f ' fzwiix 45 ,g.'XfEzG.I1VsV-i 3 ' -' WH- -fgwf 1, Pc '-M -,Mfr Q I Q., ' T'-IP?- . fy-,-gp ' lf fal l C Sj H K , ' TPL . '- I , 1 1 ' W. f -nf lr-, vj P- A ', ' :E if an ff., X in '57 A W 1 -1 . aa ' A at 75.7 -5 ' .sv - .yiig I 'jx , jf f' 5 TY 5 - 1 ' ' 'YAUW' I f '-fi' u Q f fl, x .Q 15 67.5611 :. ,Ln V -X I 1. 13 xx gg, .,f, D Zf ? hr if -if an ,?, ' . . Ni yr 1 - Al v p f J ff .ai-.finer v,r'f,.,g'fnh,, The next week a rejuvenated Gator team rallied in the closing moments to overcome George Calkins and Chico State, 25-18. Going into the final week of the FWC season in a four-way tie for lead with Humboldt, Sacramento and the Cal Aggies, the Gaters faced Nevada in STATE'S Homecoming game. The Aggies took the first step by knocking off Sacramento on Friday night. The Gaters pulled a 21-6 win over Nevada. fStory on page 56. Q junior Varsity Under new coach Al Abraham, a STATE graduate, the JV Frosh Blue Raiders compiled a three win, three loss record that most observers felt did not project the true strength of the squad. Abraham said: At the outset pros- pects looked pretty bad, but the team soon surprised us through some real hard playing and a great team effort. Among the surprises were a one- point squeaker over San Quentin Q13-125 an easy 20-6 win over Moffit Field, and a hard fought victory over the University of Santa Clara with the Raiders taking the upper hand 24-12. Probably more surprising than any of the victories was a rough loss to San jose State Frosh, 7-6. Though most of the credit for the Raiders' success was team effort, Abraham pointed out likely candidates for Vic Rowen's '64 varsity team. In- cluded among them were ends Lee Mar- ona and Gary johnson. Quarterback Tom Martinez, with his passing and kicking ability, could be ready to move up to the varsity, as well as two good running halfbacks, Chuck Garrick and Minchekovich. Freshman Gary Duerner was partic- ularly outstanding at the fullback slot despite his relatively small size and consequently was named the Team's Most Valuable Player. The Raiders dropped two early sea- son contests to the University of Calif- ornia and College of Marin, which, rounded out one of the toughest sched- ules the JV footballers have ever faced. The noon Faculty Poetry Readings were not the sole poetical adventures available to STATE students during the year: the Poetry Center presented many distinguished, published, Bay Area poets not directly associated with the college. One such poet, Robert Duncan, read from his own works in the Gallery Lounge on December 10, 1963. Duncan, at age 44, is highly respect- ed in literary circles for his profuse contributions of quality to his art. Of himself, Duncan says, When I was six- teen or seventeen, I began reading the dramatic monologs of Robert Browning and then imitating this form, in that magic whereby presences of other lives presented themselves in the present of my own life. I became a convert to that Way that men call Poetry, for it is a Way, and an apprentice in the Art that men call Poetry. In the nearly thirty years since then, I have followed that calling and with many trials and much experience I have achieved not mastery but a journeyman's craft. Duncan read primarily from three of his books: SELECTED POEMS 119501 , THE OPENING OF THE FIELD 119601 and ROOTS AND BRANCHES QI9641. One selection from ROOTS AND BRANCHES Apprehensions ,was written in 1960 and is in five movements, with separate poems included within the movements. Without understanding Duncan' s personal philosophy one has some diffi- culty appreciating Duncan's poetry. The following passage, a poetic vignette in itself, comes from the author's state- ment, Concerning the Art, QDece-mber 19631: -2 If o b c r f d u n c 21 n I have more of my being in the magic of the language and in the dreams of poets than I have in my personal exist- ence. I have more of my being in the world of nature, in the sun and moon, in a tree, in a stream of water, than I have in immediate daily human relationships in themselves. Human relationships in themselves, all the would-be egoistic reality! But men and women in nature and in the dreams of poets, the magic of physical bodies and of imaginations--all that in us is physical and spiritual ex- cites my being, my 'poet'. Mute testimony to the fact that a perfect audience does not exist. AP. . . 10:43. . .THE PRESIDENT HAS BEEN SHOT. . . THE PRESIDENT HAS BEEN SHOT. . . THE PRESIDENT Friday afternoons usually find STATERS blissfully anticipating weekend relaxation away from classes. Friday November 22 was different. Bewilderment, shock and tear-streaked faces replaced the usual joviality of this campus and of the nation as the tragic news came from Dallas: the dynamic young 35th President of the United States had been cut down by an assassin's bullet. At 10:43 Associated Press wires flashed a bulletin from the Texas city: The President has been shot -- The President has been shot. Pierre Fuselier, Gater reporter, was scanning the A. P. wire in the Gater of- fice, HLL 207, when the bulletin ap- peared. No bells rang the usual announcement of important stories. The simple bulletin was merely re- peated, over and over, in the midst of the financial quotations. It took ten minutes for the staff to realize that this was not a morbid joke: This was a reality. By ll a. m. the first report had been expanded and the Gater office became the campus' link with the outside world. Students, staff and faculty swarmed into the small workshop, crowding so densely around the teletype that the editors began posting the latest reports on blackboards, on the office door, and in the hall. By ll: 10 the horrible news had reached everyone on campus. By ll:29, the President's death was confirmed. A strangely hushed throng of 4000 students, gathered around the Speakers Platform where a radio had been con- nected to the loudspeaker system, regis - tered expressions of shock, of disbelief, of despair. Most students were stunned into si- lence. A few were irrationally bitter, vehement. Others simply said Unbe- lievable . . . impossible . . . it can't happen here. A young girl groped for the hand of a man she didn't know and began to weep Another girl hung her head, cried and prayed. There were the few, found in every disturbing situation, who illicited puz- zling, unfeeling statements which were far from appropriate. One girl said simply: Well, I guess we'll be discuss- ing his death in Social Science today. , tv W v ' 1.dL:..--..-f.-...'1'. ASSASSIN SH KILLS PRESIIJE But the few dispassionate remarks were overlooked in the overwhelming sense of grief and uncertainty. Shortly before noon, word was spread that President Paul A. Dodd would ad- dress the students from the Speakers Platform. Fellow students, he said, his face drawn and tired, his voice hesitant, This has been a tragic hour in history. All of us were struck by what has happened. All classes will be cancelled for the rest of the day. I cannot say more to you now. Shortly after Dodd left the platform, the blaring radios and mob of students were hushed by the poignant strains of a lonely trumpetplayinga solemn tribute to the late President. The strainwas Fanfare for the Com- mon Man, from Aaron Copland's Third Symphony. The lone trumpeter was Marvin Besmer. Some people cry, some people rave, he said. l had to do something. . . After this musical eulogy, students wandered aimlessly around the campus. Gradually, they dispersed. By 2 p. m. , the campus , usually teeming with stu- dents, was virtually deserted. People went to their families, to their churches, to their radio and television sets. For many people the long weekend was one of constant attention to the com- munications media. Radio and television networks suspended all commercial an- nouncements until after the President's funeral, they concentrated on covering all the events of the tragic four days. Only after seeing actual films of the ill- fated Dallas motorcade and the subse- quent unbelievable events could some students accept the entire nightmare: their President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was dead. But the American presidency is acontinuous office: the machinery of government cannot be stopped with a snipers bullet. Lyndon johnson was our new President Tuesday, and had been in office since Friday afternoon. l will do my best. That is all I can do. I ask for your help--and God's. With these words, Lyndon B. Johnson, 36th President of the United States expressed his de- termination to face the awesome responsibilities of the void left by President Kennedy's assination. During his first hours as President, Johnson conferred with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, cabinetofficers Dean Rusk, RobertMcNamara, and con- gressional leaders of both parties. The 55-year-old President, no stranger to the workings of foreign politics, was President Kennedy's most active goodwill ambassador. During the last three years, john- son visited more than 2 dozen countries, making speeches, shak- ing hands, and conferring with government leaders. CCI CZIIIIIOY 1'I1OIfC S21 In 1963, johnson visited the Scandinavian and Benelux countrie s after a l962 visit to themiddle East. In 1961 he was in Southeast Asia, but rushed to Berlin when the Wall went up. As Vice President, johnson automatically became a member of the National Security Council, he headed the National Aeronautics gl Space council, sat at Cabinet meetings and chaired the Senate Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. Johnson was a born Senator. His profession was predicted the day he was born in Stonewall, Texas, by his grandfather, who rode a- round on horseback and shouted: A United States Senator's been born today! Grandfather's prediction came true. In l952, at the age of 44, he was the youngest Senate leader in history. Presidentjohnson will serve the shortest term in American history --possibly the most important. A presidential term which John Fitzgerald Kennedy initiated with the words. ---Let Us Begin. 1 2 H, . .. r K .W ,.., in X X xfwif-V ,-,Lg-4.1M Q 2 f X ,,:f,,.gf .,fw,gf K w 2 ifiy-wivi'?ft'sssg,f1f,:?ffgf - my fm: f, -:,' 1 1,1 f 1 f. . ,,...', M, ,m, X QM f,-. ,..fzm,W.,z :.' ,-,,k:,,L 2, 2 ,si 'SEENi55G91SH25?QjfN513155552fN1f1NfvSYHgwfgwwwifvvsimgwaawwwgmgwgy ----- K . , , . ,, sfwi:'::ifff1'i QW-fsfsiffffiffvfiz-wtigiswbfwif,sxifsygzvwvli-avi. ,X Wil. . :Wf?W?P'4iAi. . . N -azgssefea . M . ,MW M D 'L ' M 2fLg.g:5ssa:aWfgQf5mSf7:ff-W' gfsfgiggsgf pEfQw,igW,-gef-QFHQ s5wf4Sgg,Lwsew222Qswvuigafgegefaiefgf,11m'21sf5gegf5ggg?mwus,sgffqgqgfmifQlNi2gWA555W def .aagagqgfi-qgggggs9s?, F , W ' - ' Sf 12 '-f' t,'1Qi15gg W., W umm- uw' -M ' 'M Q51 xc ,x,, -- -f Thg PY , f ,,,. Q 'W WM M, ' W M Q ,A ' ws' Mamiuff- I nctetv. 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M513-V K bfi 12225 iwex-'1a:mfQiei-'fi izaesaf-lam.fzieilwae fe-Le?sesaQf fl -U 23 fi iv, , ' nw Senior Pictures rffrg15iZzz1sfsz1QQ His name is Ralph. He is a photographer. Not for the Franciscan-not directly. But for School Pictures. He was on campus in November to photograph mem- bers of the Senior Class. If you remember his face, chances are yours is somewhere in this section... KATHRYN A. ALBRIGHT Elementary Education El Sobrante BETTY ALDEN Music RICHARD ALDEN Language Arts I Albany JULIA ALTHOFF E le mentary Educ ation Modesto RICHARD ALTMAN Music BARBARA AM AN Psyc ho lo gy BARRY AMSDEN Physical Education HANS ANDERSEN JR. History Berkeley RUTH ANDERSON Social Work STEWART M. ANDERSON Business CHRISTINE ANZALONE Elementary Education MICHELE ANSELMI Personnel Management WILFREDO AQUINO Fine Arts WILLIE ARCHIE Accounting Oakland MAUREEN ARCHULETA General Elementary Calistoga MARCIA AREVALO Physical Education ALAN ARJO World Business San Mateo SUSAN ARMANI NI Elementary Education 3 was 5' ' 'Nb' A I-1331! . , my 5 ff' 454 R A DAVID ARMSTRONG DIXIE ARTER BARBARA ASTI IRINA AZAR S. CAROL BABA LAWRENCE BAIRD Industrial Arts Elementary Education German Elementary General Social Education Mill Valley Education Science BRUCE BAKEMAN RONALD BARELA BARRY BARNESC. BARNETT, JR. E. BARNHART LYNDA BARR Pre-ministerial Sociology Social Science Physical Science Math Education Salinas Berkeley Pleasant Hill Rodeo San Rafael Oxnard NICOLE BATMALE JOHN BAZZANO JOSEPH BECERRA LEONID BELIAVSKY MARGIE BELL JANICE BERG Elementary Industrial Arts Physical Education Economics Home Economics Elementary Education Monterey Berkeley Education MARGERY BERNEY L. BETTENCOURT ERNEST BEYER ERNEST D. BIRD GENE BLAKE DERALD BLACKMORE Physical Education Mathematics Chemistry General Social Industrial Arts Elementary Education Richmond San Francisco Science San Diego Oakland ALLAN BLAIR SHIRLEY BLAIR Home Economics Tiburon SALLY BLOMGREN Office Administration Albany MURRAY BLOOM Sociology jersey City, New jersey MARLEN E BOBROW Elementary Education ANTOINETTE BONNER Elementary Education BARBARA BORNSTEIN Elementary Education Sherman Oaks ANDREA BO RO Elementary Education CYNTHIA BOYKIN Elementary Education Berkeley HOWARD BRADY Personnel Management Richmond BARBARA BRAY Home Economics San Rafael JACQUELINE BRICK Elementary Education Petaluma IAN BRYDON Physical Education JOEL BUCI-IAN Business ANN BUESSING Social Science Merced ELLEN BUFALINI Elementary Education ROBERT BUFFALO Sociology Alameda IUDITH BUNCE English Mill Valley DIANA BULLARD English Literature Petaluma JAMES BURGESS English Literature Burlingame MARYLIN BURKDOLL Social Science Visalia RICHARD BURKHART Business Administration Daly City DONALD BURKHEAD Political Science Daly City DAVID BURMESTER Language Arts San Anselmo BETH BURNETT Recreation EVA BURSTEIN Nursing CA ROLYN BUSHNELL Drama, Speech Covina ALBERT CALDWELL Social Science Daly City NADINE MARIE CALHOUN Creative Writing CARL CAMMARATA Business Administration Burlingame NANCY CAMOZZI Sociology Berkeley LINDA CANTWELL Education ARON CARGO Elementary Education Rodeo PATRICIA CASTELLANO Elementary Education CAROLE ANN CASTLEBERRY Elementary Education Daly City CHRISTINE CATALANO Elementary Education KATHY CATALANO Elementary Education JOHN CHELI Biology BARBARA ANN CHESTERMAN Elementary Education Berkeley l REX CHILD Psychology GRACE CHIN Elementary Education Oakland IUDY CHIN Elementary Education Portland M .. , .W im. qi: ,aww ,..k 5 ,,g,m liaise ww: Y , gsm - I . - 5 ,,2.is,t5gez' A , . 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K , w x . ,?eWa1,f , lf, - rw :iw Flaw. fi fs: aria? ver IA . .2 1 7 3 5 . - Q o GTI E JUDY CHIN ELAINE COGGIOLA Bilogy Albany DAVID COWDEN International Relations GERALD CROUSE Physical Education Pennsylvania VICKI DALANDER English Escalon HAN-IK CHOI Physical Science BENJAMIN COLLINS Industrial Arts CYNTHIA CRAM Social Welfare San Mateo SHIRLEY CRUDO DIANA LOUISE DAMONTE English Literature Salinas 3 Q 329 -EW BARBARA CHRISTENSEN Mathematics Santa Cruz ANGELITA CONCEPCION Spanish Carmel MARILYN CREW Elementary Education Oakland RAYMOND CUNAN Biology Richmond JUDITH DARROW Social Science Arcadia LORRAINE CIBIT Physical Education Bakersfield MARY CONRAD BONNIE CLARK Elementary Education Mill Valley CAROLE COONLBS General Social ScienceElementary Education LORETTA COSTA Nursing Education JAMES CURRAN Industrial Arts Education Oakland JOYCE DAUL Education Vallejo Richmond JACQUELINE CREWS Elementary Education KATHY CURTIN Elementary Education Porterville MARGUERITE DAVI Education fGeneral Elementary Monterey NANCY DAVIDSON Elementary Education Arroyo Grande BARRY DAVIS Radio-Television-Films CORDELLA DAVIS Elementary Education Berkeley JAMES DAVIS English Literature San Mateo THOMAS DAVIS Biology Mountain View LAURA DAWSON Social Welfare New Orleans IUDITH ANNE DAY French GEORGE DEA World Business DOLORES DEASY Education DENNIS DEASY Political Science DOLORES de la TORRE Spanish Courtland CAROLYN DEL CURTO Italian RONALD DENMAN Radio-Television San Rafael TONY DENOFIO Economics Millville, New Jersey JOHN de VRIES Industrial Arts San Brtmo LORETTA DILBERGER Elementary Education Oakland NANCY LEE DOANE Elementary Education Oakland JANIS DOUDIET Elementary Education PATRICIA DOYLE Education San Leandro PHYLLIS DOI Social Welfare Lodi DAN DOYLE Social Science Sacramento MADALYN DRAGO Education Concord AUDREY DRAPICH Education Hayward GEORGE DRYSDALE History CHRISTOPHER DUFF Physical Education DONNA DUNKLE Business, Economics CHERYL DUQUETTE General Social Science Redding ELIZABETH DWYER Elementary Education ALBERT DYKES International Business San Mateo JAMES EATON Social Science Danville KENNETH EASTLACK Physical Education Camden, New Jersey JANET EGGERT Elementary Education MILDRED EHM Nursing Watsonville MARIE EISEN Physical Education Alameda JAMES ELDRIDGE English Literature YVONNE ELDRIDGE Social Welfare HAROLD ELLIOTT History Burlingame ERIC ERICKSON Marketing El Cerrito KARIN FELLOM Art MARILYN FIRPO Elementary Education JOANNE FLAHERTY General Education Oakland JOYCE ELMORE Sociology JILL EVENICH Recreation ROBERT FERBER Physical Science RUTH L. FISCI-I Elementary Education SIDNEY FLECKNER Elementary Education RAE ANN EMERSON Education VALERIE FALLON Elementary Education DINA FERRI Social Welfare Oakland RICHARD FISHER Business JAMES FLEMING English, Literature Lexington, Kentucky CLETUS EMEZI BRIAN FARLEY Journalism JEFF FERRIN Business JULIETTE FISK Elementary Education JANET FLINT Elementary Education Oakland GARY ENOS Art Visalia LEROY FARWELL Physical Education Piedmont SANDRA FIORETTI Elementary Education MAUREEN FITSCHEN English Literature Menlo Park DALE FLOURNOY Public Administration Visalia AMY FONG Clinical Science Napa KENNETH FORD Special Education Hillsborough RUBY FOREMAN Elementary Education Concord LEE ELLEN FORNACIAR1 Elementary Education THOMAS FRALEY Sociology MARY FRANZMAN Music San Rafael ALEXANDER FRASER Finance ROGER FREMIER Business Carmel GLORIA FUGIMOTO Elementary Education Berkeley DIANNE FULTON Speech Correction Concord SHARON FUNCIHESS Elementary Education Hanford PIERRE FUSELIER journalism ewgsf:ggggqggx11wf-Lei VALERIE FUNG Social Welfare Berkeley JOHN G ALLAGHER Psy cho lo gy ,IOANNE GALLI Foreign Languages an .W 3'fe5iElffas?as yi QYESLKQQEQZ' eww .S - , ' cfesswsfkffe f?qau'gi 19 'E f ag ya ,+ i27.- NANCY GARIBALDI Spanish MARTHA GARRETT Social Welfare El Sobrante Education VERA GAYTERS Berkeley IDA GEA RY Language Arts CALULU GEE Social Welfare A RTHURLENE GA RTRELL Elementary Education K 15 ,W 525, ,mam 1' Q- f t ' ' ' - frivffsf ' -'snag ' rt 2 f Si CRAIG GEORGE Radio-TV-Film Watsonville MARGARET GILLESPIE History Virginia PAT RI CIA GIVEN S History NANCY GLADSTEIN Elementary Education San Rafael PAUL GOLDMAN Speech Oakland MARILYN GOLDSTONE Elementary Education Oakland ADA I, GOO Elementary Education SHERYL GOODMAN Elementary Education Oakland ERIC E. GOODRICH Elementary Education Santa Rosa ASTREA GARNET GORIN Business New York MARILYN GORMLEY Elementary Education Bakersfield LEAPOLDA GORZYNSKI Art Cleveland, Ohio DOLPI-I GOTELLI Art Stockton MARILYN GRASER Elementary Education Oakland ROBIN GRAY English Hollywood ROBERT GRIALOU Physical Education Oakland KATHERINE GRIFFIN Social Welfare LARRY GRIGGERS Accounting Compton SHARON GROVER Home Economics Bakersfield ESTHER GUSTAFSON Business Administration Sacramento ROBERT I-IABER Pre-Law Chicago, Illinois 'sa 'ZZ' L 1. A l n f- .xy BLAINE HAGE CARL I-IAGENS RONALD HAI-IN K. PHILLIP Elementary Pre-Law Elementary I-IALLIS Education JOHN HALLOCK Education Social Science Ukiah Economics KATHLEEN La Grange, Ga. KATHLEEN Burlingame HALLOCK MARTIN HANSEN HALLINAN GA RY Elementary Radio -TV-Film Elementary HARRINGTON Education FREDERICK G. Education Language Arts ELIZABETH HARVEY I-IASLE BEVERLY HARRELL Concord Art Political Science Elementary MICHAEL HEIBERG Hillsborough jacksonville, Fla. Education Mathematics MARK HEIN GEORGE I-IEITMAN Berkeley San LeandrO American Studies Elementary BONNIE HEALEY Education Elementary Education Albany 92 DOROTHY HALBACH Elementary Education Oakland PHIL HANSEN Physical Education NANAKO HATA Art Tokyo, Japan VIRGINIA HELLESKOV Elementary Education ROBERT I-IALLADA Business Administration Berkeley RUTH I-IANSON Art Burlingame CAROLYN HEDGECOCK Elementary Education Berkeley CAROL HENLEY Social Welfare Corte Madera THORU HESSELLUND Sociology Santa Barbara DIANE HESZLER Social Science Millbrae MARILYN HEWLETT Education JOHN HIBEL JR. General Social Science Concord SANDRA HICKLE Elementary Education RICHARD HIETA Economics Kensington WILLIAM HOLMBERG Social Science LUPE HOLGUIN Elementary Education Chualar JACK HOOVER Elementary Education AN GELI CA HOWEN Mathematics BONNIE HUGHES Elementary Education CA ROLGEN E HUNTER Education Lafayette I MAUREEN HUNTER Elementary Education CYNTHIEL INGRAM Elementary Education JOSEPHINE IVAN ETICH Mathematics SPENCER JANG Biology Courtland JULIA JIRIK Elementary Education Walnut Creek EILEEN JOHNSTON Elementary Education Van Nuys LYNN JOHNSTON Social Science Marysville JUDITH JOHNSON Daly City ROD JOLLIFFE Sociology Oakland CATHY JONES Home Economics Albany Accounting Bakersfield JAMES JOYCE English El Sobrante HELEN JUNG Elementary Education Reedley KAY JUNG Social Welfare PATRICIA KANEWSKE Recreation Oakland JAGDISH R. KAPOOR World Business Amritsar, India JOYCE KARAGO Home Economics Kenya, East Africa GLENDA KAWANO Elementary Education JAMES KENNEDY Public Administration Napa JIM KERR English, Marketing Oakland YVONNE KING Elementary Education Castro Valley BARBARA KLOBUCAR English Literature MARY KOSKI Clinical Science San Bruno Elementary Education JA CK D. JOHNSON STEPHEN C . JONES , :I UQ? - fiiif . ' gin. J. ,avi ,,g:: 1.,5f:fr fs? -sv' S. A i?i1V'EE 'KPEEHLQ' .- 'H-:: :W-:...f:-1: ,. ,. ,, -,,,. ew we: we ,-Gm -.r , . sw:-.,,,,.:r5,r,--gas I-at l 21:?:aIrKf ' 5 isiifatiilggi sasfvfff5iFf?M:e22ffr'?5gf:sw sv ,V - V - f,:21r1pK,a5rg wiffgfswsagfaggsgiaffagff wwf, I- ., M -:-'amass , ,, wwf r wms1w,,f fm Y 1 im on 1- is -xgwvaf :, t . ,F 5 '- -1:,.ws?Qi?13 warg:Qffgify,ga55132352gms2azg3wQi3z5515fga ,wx , I Q -I +a:::f Hn- A-isfatgif Sw--gleam tis?-as mf ,V1 .V .. F, , K1-:Lgaags .. ' - . .'f1kH 'r -ff-Ili! i5EY1?55a,-f ?r':Q11?l'5M i'5Iiii??if1fmzlPl51i ini'-war? 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I I if ' 22 , .3 , , W gf N aw ssiaifi an NICK KNATZ Industrial Arts DOROTHY LAND Elementary Education Oakland JOHN LAUDERDALE Accounting BARBARA LEVY Clinical Science Ukiah an mi ' W JOHANNES KN EI F EL Inte ma tional Relations RUTH LANDMANN Ele mentary Education PEGGY LEA SURE Ele mentary Education Santa Barbara PA T RI CIA LEVY Bus in ess Adminstra tion Uki ah RICHARD KNUDSON Industrial Arts San Diego DONALD LANG Biology Fair Oaks JACQUELINE LEDERFLNE Elementary Education Los Angeles MORIA LEW Biology MA RGA RET KO STOLEFSKY Elementary Education FLAVIA LAPPE Social Welfare LINDA LEESON Elementary Education MAY LIM Clinical Science Berkeley IRENE KUMANO Art Sanger BEVERLY LAPLANTE Elementary Education LEE LEIBOWITZ Sociology KAREN LINDBERG Physical Education San Leandro MICHAEL LA TORRE LINDA LELAND Elementary Education THOMAS LOVE Business, Science Escalon JUDITH LUCCHESI Elementary Education GWEN LUI Elementary Education Hawaii M. AUDREY LUM Elementary Education CAROLYN E. LYTLE Home Economics CAROLYN M. LYTLE Business Education BARBARA MACCUTCHEON Elementary Education JOANNE MACK Social Science PHYLLIS MACKAY Elementary Educ ation LINDA MACLENNAN Elementary Education LEONARD MADDOX Industrial Relations Oakland SVEN MADSEN Economics Burlingame ROCHELLE MACEE Elementary Education SUSAN MAH Art Edmonton, Alberta CAROLE MALLICK journalism DIANE MANFREDI Elementary Education Vallejo ANITA MARCH Elementary Education Berkeley JOAN MARCHI Elementary Educ ation South San Francisco CLYDE MARTIN Political Science Oakland PATRICIA MARTIN Elementary Education SUSAN MARTIN Elementary Education ANGELA MASON Elementary Educ ation DINA MATTEUCCI Elementary Education Daly City GILBERT MATTOS International Relations San Rafael FRANK MAYER Marketing Millbrae GLENDON J. MCALLISTEF Business CHARLES MCAULIFFE Psychology San Mateo MAUREEN MCCAFFREY Elementary Education EILEEN McCARTHY English SUZANNE MCCARTHY Elementary Education Oakland JOHN MCCLURG, JR. Social Science San Bruno , at , FRANK C. MCCONNELL journalism Monterey KAREN MCCREADY English Literature V' Red Bluff I PHYLLIS MCDANIEL Spanish El Cerrito PATRICIA MCDONALD X Elementary Education JUDITH MELLUM Elementary Education San Carlos JACOUELINE MERCHANT French Redwood City Accounting Missouri Business Mathematics Hemet IEROLYN MINOR Richmond JOHN E. MERCHANT International Relations DONALIDA MERILLAT Physical Education MELVIN MERRITT MILLICENT MILES LEONARD MILLER Phys ical Educ ation :nr-221' , ,X K av .1 sv K N! -'37 A 4 1 Q agr- ,., ' V ' Hx K fn . Ng, 1 x E- ,. f ' A , NEIL lVl1TCHEl..L PATRICIA MITTAN MAXINE MC VIRGINIA MOCK LENORA MOODY Social Science Elementary Education Elementary Office Adminis- Home ECOHOITUCS Oakland El Sobrante Education tration GOOCHHS, Idaho Reedley BARBARA MOORE ANN MORI PAULIE MORSE LYDIA MORRISON Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Drama Oakland Colma Education Brooklyn, New York Sheepranch, California SUNNY MOLINA TERRY MULLEN IDA MUSCAT REED NESSEL JOANNE NIX Elementary Sociology Elementary Journalism Elementary Education San Francisco Education Carmel Valley Education Burlingame Carmel P. NOORAFSHAN DENIS NORRINGTON NORVERTA OCHOA BRUCE OGDEN BRENDAN O'l-IALLORAN Sociology International Education Government Social Science Tehran, Iran Relations Albany Sacramento ROSE M. O'LEARY JUDITI-I ORR WANDA PADILLA JOHN PARACHE RONALD PARDUCCI Elementary Elementary Elementary Music Drama Education Education Education Ukiah Daly City San Bruno DONNA PARLI Element ary Education Porterville SANDRA PAVON Biology San Leandro DORA PAYNE Social Welfare Pacifica FIAMITA PECSON Social Welfare Philippines PI-IYLLI S PE LTIER Elementary Education San Mateo CAROLE PERELLI-MINETTI Elementary Education gh R , 41' JON PERKINS Accounting Berkeley I-IUBERDEAN PERRY Social Welfare Oakland BEVERLY PI-IOTOPOULO S Bus in ess Educ ation PHI LLI P PLOTKI N Political Science Turlock EDWARD PORTONI Biology JANET POULTON Educ ation Lafayette ROBERT PRATT Radio-Television Los Altos DIANA PREDDY Design CRAIG PREISENDORF Physical Education Castro Valley JACK PREJ ZA English Literature Antioch MARY PRESTON Elementary Educ ation Berkeley MARILYN PRICCO Elementary Education Berkeley -ml I EVELYN PUTINI Home Economics Gig Harbor, Washington RAY QUINTANAR Business VIRGINIA QUONG Home Economics 4 Social Science Sebasopol HUGH RACKLEFF Biology Eastside, Oregon Music San Leandro il. Business if :-1 i El Cerrito LINDA REYNOLDS Geography Glendale A Educ ation I Mill vauey Education Oakland ROLAND RINNE Social Science JOYCE RISSONE English Literature SHARON ROBBINS Art Concord IRVIN ROLLINS Elementary Education Marysville MICHAEL ROOS English Literature CHARLES ROSENBACK Anthropology BETTY ROTI-I Elementary Education Dallas, Texas DORINE RUIZ French MICHAEL RABINOVITZ NICHOLAS RAGUSANO A ROBERT RAYMER ROSALIND REYNOLDS NELLIE RICHARD SON MOSES SANDOVAL Spanish Oakland DONALD SCOTT Geography Oakland SAMIR SHAMIYEH Biology GERALD SIMPFENDERFER Art Lodi DAVID SMITH Applied Statistics Santa Rosa cg, MICHAEL SCI-IADECK Elementary Education Manteca KAREN SEMENZA Educ ation KATHLEEN SHAUGHNESSY Elementary Education LYNNE SINGER Math DIAN SPRINCER Home Economics Inverness Park C ARLENE SCI-IEID TMANN Elementary Educ ation ANN MARGARET SEMPLE Elementary Education MILT SHAW Radio - Television SANDRA SITTON Elementary Education AUDREY STAFFORD Elementary Education 'fa L JAN SCI-IULTZ Elementary Education Santa Cruz SUE SENDEROV English Stockton VIRGINIA SIEGEL Elementary Education Oakland GERALDINE K. SKOGEN Education Kalispell, Montana JOYCE STARKEY Elementary Education Daly City EVA SCHULZ Physical Educ ation Pacifica MARIANNE SEVIER Elementary Education Salinas JOI-IN SILVEY Finance BONNIE SMITH Elementary Education Oakland BRADLYN STEGMANN Speech Newport Beach GLENN RULEY Sociology Oakland NAIDA RUSSO French Monterey MICHAEL RUSTIGAN Sociology SHARON RYAN Education Colton MICHAEL SALLI Math Albany WILLIAM STEPHENS Economics JUNE STERN Elementary Education Los Angeles JOAN STEVENS Business SUZANNE STEVENS Education DIANE STUMPF Education Burbank BARBARA STURTZ Education Petaluma IANICE SUE Education Oakland DENNIS SURABIAN Marketing Reedley AUDREN SWATOSH Education Millbrae PATRICIA THACKERAY Education Santa Rosa MARY TAIT Education South San Franciso DON THOMPSON Elementary Education Manteca DONNA TILTON Elementary Education Hanford PATRICIA TOCZEK English Literature Mt. Pleasant, Penna LYNDA TODD Elementary Education BETTY TOLAGSON Elementary Education Monterey DAVID TOWNER Social Science New Orleans, La EMMA TRENT Elementary Education IUDITH UNRUH Speech-Drama Stockton ELIZABETH URLAUB Elementary Education Berkeley ROBERT VALETTE Business Administration Windsor GLENNDA VANDEGRIFT General Humanities ELAINE VASSER Elementary Education MARGARET VIERA Elementary Education BARRY VOGEL Political Science Los Angeles GLENNA WAKUI Elementary Education Honolulu, Hawaii PAMELA WALFORD Elementary Education Oakland SANDRA WALLINE Social Welfare Oakland SALLY WANG Clinical Science TOl-cyo ROBERT WARFIELD Political Science Manchester, New York RAYA WARHAFTIG Political Science New York, N. Y. JOHN WEAVER Business Administration Stockton BARBARA WECKEL Elementary Education Larkspur IACQUELY WEIDLER Elementary Education Napa ROBERT WHITNEY Business ANDREW WIELING Geography San Pable ARTHUR WILKERSON Spanish Carmel ROBERT GLENN WILL Photography San Bruno JOHN M. WILLIAMS Political Science Belmont SHARON WILSON Sociology Palo Alto CATHERINE WING Elementary Education Stockton FLORENCE WING History ESTELLE WINICKI Elementary Education Oakland DEL WOODS Social Science Petaluma SANFORD WRIGHT Social Welfare Berkeley ROBERT YBARRA English Literature CLARENCE YOUNG Geography Coalinga DIANE HIROKA YUMAE Elementary Education Oakland ESTELLE ZANDERS Social Science Oxnard JUDITI-I ZLOTT Elementary Education ROBERT ZUNINO Marketing San Rafael How would Lincoln Steffens, the great muckraker journalist, have explained the hideous deed of November 22--the day an assas- sins bullet struck down President Kennedy? It might have been in terms of his own philosophy: that the pres- sures imposed upon people lead them to do wrong. Ella Winter, Steffens' dynamic widow and, since her autobiogra- phy And Not to Yield, an author in her own right, applied her hus- band's philosophy to the assassi- nation: A boy buys a gun from a mail order house. There has always been a public demand to stop the sale of guns. Minority pressures, however, keep the sale of guns from being stopped. Miss Winters made these com- ments during an informal talk withjournalism students here, im- mediately after speaking to a larger crowd in the main audi- torium as a featured attraction in the College Lecture Series. Of Steffens himself, she said, He muckraked l7 cities, ll states, and the national govern- ment. He decided most men were trying to do a good job but were prevented from it by pressure groups. I-le was never bitter, said Miss Winters. I-le loved young people. Steffens thought the system of the Soviet Union would wipe out corruption, she said, but added that his private letters show he never joined the Communist party and remained a gadfly all his life. Miss Winters own opinions closely parallel the kind her hus- band held: Socialism-- It is the answer to some problems of distribution. Under capitalism we've learned to produce and not altogether to distribute. Rift between China and USSR-- the USSR is thirty years ahead of China in her degree of socialist development. Miss Winters offered this bit of philosophy for students: What's fun in life is to fight and struggle and never give in. None of you want to go into life half-priced. Muckraker's wide miss s lun h peaks twice 9 Miss Winters, guest of honor at an informal pre-speech luncheon, arrived on campus too late for the date. A thoughtful person brought her a club Sandwich from the com- mons, but She didn't have time to eat that, either. asa., 'M w.,. 5 Wonderful Town Im State players have a ball By Gordon Sammon Wonderful Town started like a house-afire, threw off a few timely sparks, but ended up a false alarm. Presented in December, the play repre- sented the Drama Department's annual fling at doing a musical and, if nothing else, gave innumerable people from the drama and music departments a chance to romp around the stage. The attempt was to capture, in song and dance, some of the effervescence, some of the feel of New York, and, at times, the cast brought it off. However, the second-night production got off a half beat slow and stayed that way throughout. It lacked the characteristic crispness of a professional musical production, which, from the downbeat supposedly races your blood. It was best when it was being frivolous and spontaneous, crackingjokes and frolick- ing around, and worst when things got too chatty, too serious. Robert L. Segrin's lighting helped no end in this regard by his method of flick- ering the lights against a background of moving players, and set, thereby cre- ating a novel effect, reminiscent of a silent film. joseph Whipp as Appopolous and Merrilee White as Eileen turned in laudable performances but the unques- tionable standout was Sally Champlin as Ruth. Like jean Kerr's snake, she had most of the good lines and milked them for what they were worth. She had a sort of Eve Arden delivery, faltering only occasionallywhen she had the stage to herself and didn't know quite what to do with it. She is a fine commedienne, with an ideal stage voice something along the lines of a belter . The director, Clarence A. Miller, is to be commended for doing an excep- tional job by wielding such a massive group into something coherant. The cast was disciplined and worked well, at their best when called upon to hold vari- ous poses. 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Q5 MMM M- . ,MM . S MW M f w:bMMfezsi,sxQz:4aMMMM.QzMsz,11MezttMM,MM2MtMMsMif4zf5if4ss?2z2sf1Mf2xl2zf?iMswMfiMf2M:fMfzfMazffse,Ms:M:,,ss,sezsvzlszz-f,,,f4MfwrfwMf2v,sa' 121'-2fM wr NM-M , sf ffM,,MMMWMZWMMMSSM-',,-Mf,:-ww, 'M HH 9 .Q.Ms2M5EuZ55Q5?E5Eu1ka31.593HHii5?Ii55iLf?T.i3?Msiz9Sr2E6?33kkEE6?3iwS3ig5+Eii Th wonderful world of Edward Weston master of photography Don Worth, instructor of photography, finds much to learn from Weston's tech- nique. The World of photography has for years, been involved in a con- 1 troversial argument, ls photo- graphy art ? Among contemporary photography, Edward Weston and Ansel Adams have demonstrated through their fine photographs the positive side of this chicken and egg question. In November and December, the Gallery Lounge displayed a comprehensive exhibit of Weston photographs, revealing the master photographer in all stages of artistic development and creativity. hristmas on Campus Christmas Week is STATE'S way of bringing a little holiday cheer, a small touch of festivity, to a campus otherwise steeped in the first throes of finalitus . Traditionally, STATE organ- izations have vied among them- selves in an Associated Students sponsored tree decoration con- test. This friendly competition not only illustrates each group's ingenuity in fashioning handmade ornaments, but brightens a bleak December campus. Christmas Week 1963 never actually took place. There were concerts and there were decora- tions, but the only campus-wide activity was the traditional Christ- mas Candlelight Dinner, held in the Commons Sunday afternoon, December 8. The dinner has been a tradi- tional holiday event since it was organized as the Humanities Christmas Dinner in 1946, by the then Humanities Chairman, Dr. Elias Arneson. This year's dinner was spon- sored by the Faculty Women's Club, who volunteered their sup- port when the A. S. discontinued their financial backing. The traditional turkey was but one part of the event, termed The Noble Feast . The STATE Brass Ensemble entertained din- ers in the Faculty Dining Room where a Wassail punch bowl was served. During dinner, Dr. John Teg- nell led the Chamber Choir in a series of lesser known Christmas carols as the choir moved, gypsy style, between the tables. The tables were decorated with small candles, arranged in wire sculpture to look like a Christmas tree, as pictured at the left. womenls choir, men's glee On the following evening, Monday, December 9, the Women's Choir and Men's Glee presented a delightful pro- gram of traditional holiday music in the Main Auditorium. Elegance was the keynote at this con- cert, from the svelte black dresses of the women to the subdued blue stage lighting to the stark decoration of a many pointed rotating star. Highlight of the eveningwas the com- bined choirs' rendition of I-lodie Christus Natus Est CChrist is Born this Dayj by Jan P, Sweelinck, one of the most im- portant Netherlands composers of the 16th century. Under the somewhat grandiose direc- tion of Dr. Roy Freeburg, the Women's Choir enchanted the audience with Three Spanish Christmas Pieces and Csonka's Concerto De Navidad. Earl jones, one of the Music Depart- ment's most respected vocal instructors, led the effervescent Men's Glee through four specially arranged carols and a spiritual by Ehret, The Virgin Mary Had a Baby Boy. The pleasant program also featured three soloists: jan Chesse, Helen Sho- lem, and Dan Long. Contributing to the cani- pus holiday spirit were the Men's Glee and Wonien's Choir, pictured above, and the brass ensemble, pic- tured below. general chorus The second portion of STATE'S musi- cal holidaywas the Christmas Sing, held in the Main Auditorium at noon, Thurse day December 12. This concert- differed from the other in a striking Wayg since all music presented is on a level that can be easily taught to school children. STATE'S General Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Alice Snyder, opened the program with a series of carols and Christmas oriented classical chorales. Also participating in the hour-long pro- gram was the Frederic Burk Choir, led by Dr. junius Camp. Included on the program were such holiday songs as Gifts For the Child , Hanukah , Rock of Ages and Christmas Bells. At 'the conclusion of the stage pro- gram, the 'audience joined in singing traditional carols, after which they joined in a Wassail Bowl at the Gallery Lounge. Ruby Buffin, soloist The life of a STATE music majoris filled with concerts, per- formances and rehearsals: partial requirements for a degree include attendance at twenty musical e- vents each semester. Many recitals are given in De- cember, such as the one given by Dean Hollister Qrightj and Ronald Daniels Qtoph, two of the depart- ment's finest pianists. Daniels played the beautiful Pathetique Sonata in C Minor by Ludwig Van Beethoven. Hollister performed Serge Prokefieff's Sonata Number 7. Both performances were out- standing and exciting. 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K 1 91,1 2. , ...11. . .1 ...11-.2-1.11..111..1111.1-..1-.1..1.....11511.5.2.s1.111511.1f1.1-...11.11..111 .19 1 ......11.5 S S 1:.1zvas..11.1..m.111111...5a.f.1f51f..1- .11.1....1......1i.11 2 1161551 wg... .2 ..1I.51.?5 ..1..1 .1 .111 11.e1.Q11..2Ai51? 1 ..1..11i.s..g.1 . ...11.11. 111111 1211.51 ..1111,.?...1....1..1g111j121m1151 .211 .. 1.g...1 1 .. .. .21..21.5..al N... ..1.. ,11. 1. ..21 .B E?.:QiE53?i53?Qz.531i. A S1 59512551- at th table Table tennis is one of those ac- tivities that has been delegated by sports writers to the embarrassing position of beingmore than a mere game and less than a true sport. lnventedduring the year l89O in either England or the United States --the sport has a disputed owner- ship--it was called Ping Pong by one of the commercial organiza- tions marketing the invention under that name. Through the semantic process of generalization, the American public sensed the Won- ders of the term ping pong and the name has stuck ever since, contributing, psychologically, to the inferior position of this sport in people's psyches. STATE'S Women's Recreation Association treated the campus to live exhibitions of this sport when the group sponsored a ping-pong tournament, in the gym, in the latter part of l963. These pic- tures were taken by Franciscan photographers during that sports classic. Some of the participants in the contestwere: Sharon Brown- ing, Barbara Barth, Cynthia Fong, Pauline Medellin, Eva Schulz and Donna Bailey. By jerry Littrell lf coach Paul Rundell walked the cam- pus looking like Ebenezer Scrooge, it was because the Gator basketball team didn't have to much to be jolly about during the Christmas season. The Gators played seven games during Christmas break and were generally out- played, out-hustled and outscored in six of them. The one win was the 76-67 victory over Chapman college the first week of january. In lowering their season record to 3-8, the Gators lost all four games on their mid-western swing just before the holidays. Rundell's crew cannot be re- proached too harshly, however, as they were playing teams which far out- classed the undermanned STATERS. Against Evansville College, ranked number one among small colleges, the Gators played good basketball for one half but were blown out of the gym in the second stanza by the Purple Ace's fast break and bench strength. Led by Gary Ghiotti, the Gators trailed by only four points at the half, 41-37. But the Gators simply ran out of gas, allowing Evansville to run up a 90-58 victory. Against the University of Detroit, the Gators again put on an impressive first half, ending up tied 42-42. Again, bench strength was the deciding factor as De- troit substituted freely and still managed to score a 93-79 win. Brad Duggan scored his all-time high against Detroit, 36 points, but as the story had been all season, it was not quite enough. Guard Dave Roberts finally located the basket after a season-long search and scored 12 more for the Gators. The Gators faced their toughest de- fense team of the .trip when they played the University of Toledo in Ohio. The main difference between Toledo and the other teams we played on the road is that Toledo is willing to work the ball more at their end of the court instead of relying mainly on a fast break, said Rundell. Toledo's offense wasn't so bad either, as it rolled up a 95-58 win over the Gators. Duggan scored 27 points while Bill Nocetti took his turn at scoring from the guard spot, hitting 8 points. In St. Louis for the final midwestern game, the Gators playeda poor first half against Washington University but stayed within striking distance trailing 27-18 at the intermission. Both teams opened up in the second half but the nine-point spread held up and the Gators lost another one, 68-52. The Gators seemed happy to get back in the friendly climate of the Pacific Coast, until they ran into a surprisingly powerful University of Pacific team. The Tigers took a 76-65 win. The emphasis for the Gators was a little more toward balanced scoring, as three players hit for double figures. Duggan scored 21, Mahlon Harmon 13, and Mike Ryan 12. A little punch was missing from the guards, who totaled only nine points between them. Against Cal-Poly fPomonaJ the Gators could do little better as they were whomped 96-64, again against a team that was surprisingly strong. As in all dark clouds there was one silver lining--the offensive efforts generated by the Gator guards. Al- though slow, it was steady, with Roberts and Nocetti gaining confidence with each game. STATE'S cross country team, under new head coach Arner Gus- tafson, had a rough season but still managed a three win, three loss duel meet record with fourth place finishes in two invitational contests. Itstarted out to be a great sea- son for the local harriers as they won their first meet of the season against California State College at Hayward. Team captain joe Be- cerra's performance in this meet was particularly promising as he turned in a record time of 20:04 for the Cal State four mile course. However, the Gator's got a tough break in their second outing when Becerra suffered a bone bruise that was to keep the senior star out of competition for the re- mainder of the season. junior Keith Stapleton took over the number one position on the Gator squad and finished as the team's top scorer. Next year should see a much improved performance by Gustaf- son's harriers with, in addition to Stapleton, the return of four other juniors. They include Kevin Leary, Paul johnson, Bruce Phelps, and Tom Gleason. An exceptionally bright pros- pect for the '64 squad will be re- turning sophomore Walt Andre who was the Gator's top performer in the l-TWC Championship meet. Art Atkinson and Becerra are the only graduates on the '63 team and their's will most likely be the only positions that incoming fresh- men and transfers will vie to fill. www-aff -m....,i-fiaw.i,.i., wg.. .nat 41 ,anim-, s ,Maggie-f A- leslie fiedler His subject is Culture: Popular cul- ture, shifts in culture. He is likely to refer to Sonny .Liston and james Baldwin as to Henry David Thoreau and Mark Twain. He is also liable to dump the coldly objective historical-critical analysis in favor of a hard hitting examination of American literature myth and its rela- tion to current social problems. One of the noted critics' favorite pre - occupations is mythicizing heterosexual- ity and homosexuality. Before his alloted hour was up on Monday, December 2, Fiedler had done all this, and more, at a College Lecture Series talk on Image of the Negro and Indian in American Fiction. He pronounced that myths about In- dians CWawaton and Hana Dustin from Thoreau's Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers J have determined our attitudes toward Negros today. Wawaton fan Indianb, and a white companion fur trader represent the two peoples living together peaceably, while Hana Dustin represents the fears white man has of the Indian. Fiedler speculated that James Bald- win and Sonny Liston hate us, want to smash us, and tell us truths we don't want to admit. . . because the role of the Indian was 'witness'. He was hiding be- hind the trees when the first white man landed on the coast of the West Indies. Now that the Negro has taken over the traditional role of the Indian, the Negro is still watching us and regards us with horror. We are afraid there will be an accounting and we praywe will be spared the fate of the white set- tlers in the old Indian uprisings, com- mented Fiedler. According to the lecturer, a new myth we are living with postulates a rebirth of the white man as a Negro or Indian. Most of us are now on the road to be- coming colored men. The whole life style of the child is closer to the life style of the Negro than ever. The greatest horror the whites have is the blend with them myth. The fear of mescegenation is so great we find ways to blend with colored races without sexual union. Campus Speakers Igor Kolosovosky, counselor to the Soviet Embassy in Washington D. C. spoke on The Foreign Policy of the USSR to more than 250 students who crammed into the Gallery Lounge on November 27. Kolosovosky, who has been with the Soviet Diplomatic Corps for I9 years, touched on almost all of the problems in the world today, light- ening many of them with a remarkable show of humor. The eminent diplomat, who was mak- ing his first West Coast appearance, claimed that Soviet foreign policy is based on the principle of peaceful co- existence: Negotiation is the only way to solve dispute. Respect of a country's sovereignity, however small and weak the country is, said Kolosovosky, re- sults in non-intervention in a country's internal affairs. He stressed the importance of co- operation between the United States and Russia, since these two countries, be- ing the leaders of the world, have the responsibility of keeping the world peace. Let the countries fight poverty, he added. He expressed a desire to see the two nations compete peacefully on the world market: This world is full of explosive situations which are deterrent to world peace. Until a non-agression pact is signed between the great powers, world peace cannot be achieved. Formation of a multilateral nuclear force will only worsen the situation. According to Kolosovosky, the first step toward peace is to better trade re- lations between the Soviet Union and the Western nations. He praised the A- merican decision to sell wheat to the Communist nations, declaring it to be 'a deal which will help both countries, but called upon the United States to abolish trade embargoes in order to further improve trade relations. When answering questions from the audience, Kolosovosky proved a true diplomat. Firmly butpolitely he refused, or avoided, to answer such questions as whether Red China will be a threat in the future and what will the line of succession be after Khrushchev. Moments after the incident, police- men arrived on campus and ques- tioned students who witnessed Sweeney's act. fTop photo. Q The homemade flag was taken to Ingleside Police Station in the Parkside district of San Francisco where it was displayed and examin- ed by inspectors and news photog- raphers. ia. 9 i All Aimfamslzaui T 'f Easel SW! A U Q E mfs Y V' T. lk- Q iii , 'f LJ if ,-A I 2 ' ' f 1 I Crisis on Campus The month of December was an ac- tive one at STATE: Wonderful Town skyrocketed Sally Champlain to campus fame, the basketball team had a disap- pointing road season, Executive Dean Harry Brakebill was advanced to Vice President of STATE, and individuals looked forward to vacations, to jobs, and to last-minute packing and panicking over term papers. The month of December was noteable for another event: it launched American students in Panama into a series of riots in the Canal Zone, a known trouble area for sixty years. Behind the flare-up was an issue or chauvinism: American students wanted to fly Old Glory in their classrooms. They were denied this privilege, and insisted on flying their flag in front of the school. They persisted, the Pana- manians resisted, and riots ensued. At STATE, William Denis Sweeney decided to express his loyalties and retaliated, on january 10, by running a homemade Panamanian flag up the flag- pole on 19th and Holloway Avenues. In the melee which followed, four police cars arrived and hustled Sweeney and his flag to the Ingleside District police station. Panic! An academic year at STATE would not be nor- mal without talk of lowering the Commons food prices or a bomb scare. On Tuesday january 14, STATE had a double Sur- prise: The coffee shop offered a trial offer ofcof- fee at five cents a cup, and the BSS building was the target of a bomb scare. Within minutes after the bomb threat was received, campus officials ordered the BSS, Administration, Science and Library build- ings evacuated. Most stu- dents thought it was a fire drill. Within minutes after word of the novel coffee offer was received, pro- fessors were running to the coffee shop and leaving with three and four cups. , -- 'vaf35nmw,314-1,,,j,,,'f K . 1, lx Q Qyij-V',,,': Hanna- . get . K' o .. g 1 . , 3 ifffxbp ' fl ' ' . G auf ' . , T R Q ag i Qgi st Q M M. 1 , f 531,52 Sharing Craig O's gray- flannel office, fwhose in- terior is illustrated on this pagej are: jerry Packard, Joyce Galli, Margaret fi Advertisin .2 ,iw Ja, , f.-f sw Hg . Wi W ' 1 5 1- M ,1 M ,,,, v11,???w:,-2 f. . ., - 9' u p H I - 'rttr 1 ' i G ji-Q1'gff V -'f ' V f' sl . ' ' f ff'- jf:,,f t ,, W Meagerly commissioned by the Golden Gater and even less meagerly com- missioned by the Francis- can, the Garter, and the Athletic programs, this eager-looking young man is your friendly, neighbor- hood Student Advertising Manager, CraigO. George. He is ably assisted by a small band of students Cusually6 or 75 who solicit, design and place the ad- vertising in your campus publications. The Ad- vertising Staff works at a maddening pace, meeting daily deadlines, and col- fidi fy Q 'Sc 12. iff,a,,!,, - as fm.. , .ff xfwfzgg 24.-'H t ss? C , iff- S 1 2 gag, , ,, -its tim, ' as.. rv is agar, .. rn yi Cohn, Chuck Horning, Earl Evans, Pam Urbanick lecting monthly commis- sions, in room 3, Hut T-l Wise. Q. mi: wg ij Q42 Riffs ii 3' Reorganization It seems a safe bet that any sort of final approval of President Paul A.Dodd's ac- ademic reorganization plan will be forth- coming only after considerable watering down of the original. Since approved in principal by Chan- cellor Glenn S. Dumke in April 1963, Dodd's plan has come under steady fire from the trustees as well as Dumke. Dodd's original plan called forthe di- vision of the college into three major divisions: the College of Education,the College ofCreative Arts, and theCollege of Humanities and Sciences.Under these colleges would be eight schools,further subdivided into various departments Each of the colleges and schools would be headed by a dean. Last july Dumke informed Dodd that the trustees wouldn't approve the plan and, instead, presented Dodd with a drastic revision. lt stipulated that the three colleges would be called schools, and not colleges, approved deanships for the heads of the three major schools, and eliminated eight other deanship posi- tions. Charles lnckman, chairman of the Board of Trustees, may have been speak- ing indirectly to Dodd last july when he said: Some of the state college presi- dents have an abiding conviction that without interference from either facul- ties or the Chancellor's office, they could take their college to heretofore unknown heights. Chancellor Dumke had this to say: There are only a certain number of dollars available. It is unrealistic and naive to believe that money grows on trees for reorganization programs that nobody can afford. Dodd's plan would have given STATE a university-like administrative struc- ture, the key point being the decentrali- zation of administrative authority. ln- stead of leaving the responsibility of all administrative decisions up to one or two men, thus creating a bottleneck, it called for distribution of the responsibi- lity for administrative decisions into the lower ranks of the administration. Dr. Dodd fleftjand Glenn Smith, Qrightj, assistant to the president, discuss plans with Cater reporter. At right is Chancellor Dumke. I presented my plan early last Spring, Dodd said, and I am prepared to demonstrate how we could save the state 3512, OOO by fully implementing the plan this year. If any changes are made in my plan, the trustees will make them. That they did, in October, with an unexpected resolution that eliminated a full level of administrative structure and administrative vice-president from Dodd's plan. The resolution said that any state college with more than 4, 500 full-time students may organize into four to six schools, each headed by a dean. But they added, There shall be no intermediate level between the schools and the departments. Thus eliminating the administrative level, planned by Dodd to contain eight units. Dodd indicated, while he wasn't pleased with the restrictions, I feel a great relief in finally knowing where we stand. Now that we know where we stand, he said, we have to retrench, regroup and resolve just how far we can go within the guidelines set up by the trustees. 5 5 E 5 K 2 ? ---a few days at the end of each semester when classes are suspended- - - ---a few days at the end of each semester set a- side for intensive moments of study before final ex- aminations begin-- ---a few days at the end of each semester when six months of reading is done in three hours, and the print of the 800-page book with no pictures included grows blurry andindefiniteg when dates, theories, and names become senseless jumbles in overburdened minds--- ---a few days at the end of each semester when a walk along the beach and through Sutro Park or a stroll through the Chinese Tea Garden is the most productive and least expensive way for students to clear muddled brains before returning to further rounds with books and scribbled notes and endless cups of coffee and tea--- ---a few days called Dead Week . the Gater suspends publication but the bridge games continue . . and so does the wretched, foul weather. ., ,.',.. Wf.,.wf r ! Q 'Nfl'- 128 But even though it rained a lot, 4 -mm, WSW, .l4?'w' 1-mm Y! HH Q f T' if If yay 'W ' , K- V - wr' - '-ff ,, ffkigja w'f'+,1:,4 rx . f . ,,j:.a-wet'-'x,1,2- 4 ' , xfim - f'wL,J f': . 4i!'f.,w3f-- 'A V v H. iff. , N ,V 5 7?f,f!M :.f9 S7 , 5 .4 - ' r --' ..- 1 '- .LW j- 'j2?1Q45m ., Q a ?LsQ5, . g ' 31+ SW'iL,.gi, V .si 5 if 7 i . A 5 19: 1 ff:-H' fY ,Q,i ,33U 'ix K , ' . ' K, Myyyy V g k ', '-:1 ?-,.,2:..'5-'31 - gi f. ' 177151 lf'Ff4?ei,g5'5if5 225553 f2Tf'5gf'PQp,'f Sf' K 1,2 I W 1 'z fl - 'K K i .: v,:-gakva up 15130 ' A f , K Jyz ,kV.4V, .Ly .U i y V, VF i t , L. 5 ,, K Y 3 W - X 5 K V ' ,Z , , I - 5 ,L HN, 5, .Q ff Q. - Z, f , .4 I f . x , S e , If .1 F -' 5 , ,Q 1 I -' J' JW' Q - ' .. f ' ' L and the ocean winds blew eoldly, es, he . , A' t .N,. , P'L r there were students on campus mm f wsvsw2wm.,.wiLaMm14w2x -' ' ' , 3 L ww L ?3Zfvv.,. and Walks, Q ,iff DIV J. ,-'W and coffee breaks, to relieve tensions before returning to the crowded library. At the library, student Workers were attempting to process the deluge of books which flooded the return,' slots after term papers were completed, leaving students studying and sleeping. Finals Week passed, and students left Campus for homes and Vacations . . . -3.5-Q 1 t c ,.., A entrusting their academic home to the secretaries, faculty, and publications staffs. HT 135 dvisin N201 MAJOR! M L S, .,, s 3 H 1 .snr fl mga Q tis monomers :om on 522 ..,M..,,S5. ,ds , .1 11 :Q ff 6 Q. .,l5.,., t. ,, Wm. ff- ,f, , fs- ,,..,, , roy, we ya H-3111 . 1-.fs , 5 f LA'L if 11'rx1s5r92r.1':.ifiIB'f. . I , wb W e i 1,. ,'-' - 5? if 1q,f,r.., fzif1::1 :fx .sxzziimissiiesfaa - ,,..,,..,,.., 2 2, M S 31 , S g f? ff.:-fls:,,:iss,5:q2s sssmmwz,3fwrs,1, M: 11:-411.13-1 wf 4rw1s1-1.:- sw --:su-mfs:is,iswMggmg,s7:,g-5 f- .- f -if -f--f,.- fr .off ,:.,,:.,zr.sr rfwwo,.i1saw,.f-1-:wus--:M--rs:ff U-ff-fs: f.-:rs-rrswfs:smsmwses., that shorr but harrowing process which begins with a simple signature, 59014535 hindi progresses to a game of hide and seeki' between advisor and advisee, he and concludes With visions of brighter and better SCI'I1CSfCI'S. 7 'Odds' don't scare Burton congressional candidate campaigns on campus Head And Story Reprinted From Gater. Assemblyman Philip Burton said February 12 he would over- come the opposition of the Repub- licans, many Democrats, the newspapers, and Montgomery St. to win the special fifth congres- sional district election. Burton spoke before a crowd of 400 students at the Speakers Platform, as a candidate for the seat vacated by Mayor john Shel- ley. The assemblyman said he would be maligned, smeared, and attacked as the campaign concluded. He asked for the people's support because we don't have the public media on our side. Burton, when he wasn't warn- ing of the enemy, presented his platform. When it is controversial to believe in human dignity, freedom and human justice, he said, then so be it, because that is where I stand. Terming the House Un-Ameri- can Activities Committee a legislative body that usurps judi- cial power, Burton said he would fight for its abolishment when elected. Burton, who pledged to fight for economic and medical justice said: I support Medicare under the Social Security Act for every man, Woman and child in this country. If there is opposition, he said, that is too damned bad for the AMA and its political lobby. He called increased defense spending the WPA of the 1960's , and said he would support dis- armament. Burton ended his formal com- ments by pledging to support a program that would provide a job for every man and woman, and a retirement allowance for the elderly. -4 1. N. . i 5 V kaxmx X1 s, . , X, A. if , , .ijtxri '- .. 55:5-1571 .' , if Hz.-...Q ' J., 'rr I-.5-g,14,l,,:k. .. . - li 12? ' ,.., . , 1-,. Q4 , If ,. 71 f-1,15- . 1 1-Af' . , , 'A J.. ' ' ,. 1 fp Y-Sam 2' j,.-. ' if , ,... ,g,.?:6g5,gps,, - 3324--'fi A 1 - , HMI mi' M2 , gg Q . 39,192 ,gr-5. ,, 'f-fsfii ' S:5s 'a'?f' ' gif ' r. ,AZ ' ,' Xu' iv. --ffl' :Y i 3 .. 1 ' x'-Q. 1 . , ,.:5Ri,fL . f M 5 ei. . - .1 , ff f' . img.. 1- ' ' Zi.. . 5, , Q4 ' .al g ,. '. if , T g ' ,,,,. 1 ff N .1 .f 33,- his-'i ff.cJ x :iz fi- i g f' 1 'Fl I 1 'lax' , ,, .inf 4 - y E Iii..-Kyiv. 2 M I s -.f'3. i' :H X'- ' 37' ,N :ffl J .-ikfirf .- up I, 'ws 4-. . f -may: up .3251 Ig f ' 89.11 2? ' ' - i ' .' .fu . -K vw . .Qi g if 1 1.3, ,. f f f 6' Q . i .A 413' 5, 11 . ,-gi - , ' 455,991 we, f i - .- fs., ,f:.f,- mi-.' , q .- Qtr: 4.525-gf' F ig? .521 145 . , ' 4-my ..- . . rx: , .rg .A I ,K If , K' ,. wr 951- ' . ' 4 .r K-v 'Sf ' r 'L I li-51 ' l 4, 'ewifiifix - ' i A-5,153 '- r ' ffm-v.. 1-ii. ' . . I, . My li' :qu - f,ff5f.mvi wiifzkefi 7.23 I.-Jggpfuflqr 134.-lg-Qgrugf 1 ,115-.pn-x-'Eh swzfglm, :YJ- 4'.i4-'Zig-'fe ..:1f51i:LiH- , ...... U .214 NAT'3-- gp.: ' w,y1jr5.?!2x'fin tf'.z :1I-' 5-11--.fy-.9?fY1.v 6540:-'T'1?i .1 K. K,1Qle gL:,.f.v.H2f 'SF 8 ,...x,, jf' ff-'f 'iiiiklk , 11.1,- junior varsity comes to life Story reprinted from Gator Frank Verducci's Baby Gators suddenly came to life as the STATE frosh basketball squad Won six of its last eight games and raised its season record to 6-5. There probably is one big difference in the squad, Verducci said. Before We used to make mistakes and then freeze up. Now we've learned to overcome mis- takes and not let them affect our game. Against the Geary 14th Medi- cal team mistakes really did not matter too much as the frosh were completely outclassed and lost 94-61. The Geary squad was almost entirely composed of ex-Gator varsity basketball Stars. Led by Mike Carson, Tom Cleary and jim Cunningham the Meds took an early lead and never looked back. Carson collected 15 points, Cunningham and Cleary 12 each, while the Gators were led by Andy Kerr, 12 points, and Don Taylor, 14 points. The Gators had better luck against Chico State as they de- feated the Wildcat frosh, 96-68, on the loser's court. Taylor and Mike Crane spark- ed the Gator attack, with 19 and 16 points respectively, as STATE just outsped the Wildcats for the win. Again it was Taylor with 17 points and Lee Marona with 15 that kindled the Gator attack. A surprise win for the Gators was an 86-72 Win over the USF frosh squad. The combination of Marona and Taylor proved fatal for the Hilltop fledglings as Marona scored 20 and Taylor tallied 19. February 7 the Gators met strong Lincoln High School and set the Mustangs back, 78-68. The last Win was against Washington High School, 63-57. 9 Gator cagers out of 1' y 0 0 tall pm. Head and Story from Gater. By jerry Littrell With the return of injured forward Brad Duggan and the surprising play of sophomore center Mike Ryan, STATE'S Golden Gators seemingly shook' off their season-long slump with two Far West- ern Conference wins the first of Febru- ary. With the twin victories, the Gators upped their league record to 2-3 and their overall mark to 5-13. Ryan, whose offensive efforts up to that time had consisted of running up and down the court a few times, came off the bench midway through the first half to carry the Gators to a 64-61 homecourt victory over the Nevada Wolfpack. The emergence of Ryan came as a surprise, for he had scored only 15 points in five previous games. Ryan hit 7 of 9 from the floor and 7 of 9 from the charity line collect- ing 21 points and 12 rebounds. The game was actually won at the free throw line as the Wolfpack made six more field goals than the Gators, 25-19. The Gators capitalized on 26 of 34 free throws compared with only ll of 19 for Nevada. STATE led at halftime, 29-26. During the final half the Gators were content to trade points with the Wolfpack for the winning three-point margin. It was almost an identical story when the Gators turned back Sacramento State, 61-57, at the Gator gym. Again the visitors scored six more times from the floor than the Gators, 24-18, but deadly accuracy from the free throw line by the Gators proved to be the needed margin of victory. The Gators hit an amazing 25 of 30 charity tries as the Hornets managed to score only nine from the line. Forward Gary Chiotti continued his fine offensive and defensive play, scor- ing l4 points and picking off 15 re- bounds for the Gators. Chiotti continually snatched offen- sive rebounds and connected on three point plays, a feat which the Gators had found extremely difficult to that time. Duggan showed signs of complete recovery from his foot injury as he scored 20 points and collected 10 re- bounds. The Gators traveled across town to play the Dons from USF and came away on the short end of a 71-45 decision. USF center Ollie johnson, although playing only half the game, collected 18 points and a dozen rebounds as the Hill- toppers had little difficulty with the smaller and less experienced Gators. With the score tied 12-12 after the first 10 minutes, USF broke free and steadily increased its lead, which at times was as high as 28 points. STATE rallied from an early 10 point deficit to tie the Humboldt Lum- berjacks at the end of regulation play, 58-58, only to lose a close overtime decision, 62-61, in Arcata. The Gator defense successfully bottled up high scoring guard Ron Good, 6-1 senior, but Chuck York, a 6-2 for- ward who had been averaging eight points a game, came through with 24 to pace the Lumberjacks. Chiotti scored 19 and Dave Roberts scored 16 to keep the Gators within striking distance, but both teams stalled out the five-minute overtime and Hum- boldt scored four points to the Gator's three. A technical foul on Gator coach Paul Rundell and an ensuing field goal by Chico State gave the Wildcats a 66-65 win over State in a FWC game. Rundell was called for protesting the official's decision a little too en- thusiastically. Chico center Wes Wals - vick sank the penalty shot and the field goal to give the Wildcats their one point winning margin. tl 6 INT ! , J ' W 'i W Nfl C gf' K X w , , .ss Q f R 'fe I fl 1 - fl Y r A - N .V f f f A. ..., 3 ,. QL! N M1 'A4 ., .L X all If -- ' mi x l A , . 1 if I y Lt, 1 'f--- '55, , 4 A N' A 32, Xi ' 'NR yu. . ' WN X 1 f 1 ff Wx eflfmx ANA-,-LX 0 lx X5-,fy 1 .mi Rl the ups and tl of KDIQWR. STATE'S varsity gymnastic squad traveled to Stanford during the semester break and suffered what coach jerry Wright described as a humiliating 74- 53 scalping at the hands of the Indians. l thought it would be a tough meet but I also anticipated winning by a close score, Wright lamented. We just didn't have it that day. The Gator squad, comprised of only three men, was led by George Wilcox, high point man of the meet who scored 29. Wilcox won first place in the tumb- ling competition and also took top spot in the free exercise movements event. Free exercise is when the competitor goes through his choice of tumbling or exercise without the aid of any bars, rings or horses. Wilcox also placed second on the horizontal bars, the parallel bars and the still rings. Steve Southwell, who had only worked out for two weeks prior to the meet, col- lected only 15 points which was far below expectations. lf Southwell had been in top shape the results would have been definitely different, Wright said. Southwell bounced his way to first place on the trampoline but then dropped to third on the long horse and the free exercise. Rounding out his scoring, Southwell managed to finish fifth in tumbling, on the side horse and on the still rings. The biggest thorns in the Gator's side were Stanford's Russ Burmester and Roger Rhodes. J Q 1 K 4 Garter snaps back Rich Ramos, pictured above, injected a strong dramatic sense into GARTER. A past president of STATE'S Players Club, Rich directed and wrote for Kampus Kapers '63 and worked with the Creative Arts publicity department. He received a Tyrone Guthrie fellowship and has written and produced off- campus plays. Ron Whyte had more publications experience than his cohort. Apart fr'om writing for Kampus Kapers '63, he was art editor of the spring 1963 TRANSFER and literary editor of the Whitworth College news- paper. Other GARTER associates were Bruce Harrow, art editorg Rod jolliffe, photographer, Kathy Brown, GARTER Girl, Antoinette Willson, adviser fpictured at rightj. Concealed in the back of the gym, in the basement, along with The Liberal Student League, the literary magazine office, the lnter-fraternity Council, and a group of ultra conservatives, one may find headquarters of GARTFlR that quintessence of college humor magazines. How do we know that GARTER is the quintessence of college humor maga- zines? Simple, we ask a member of the staff. Under one of the many tables in the crowded cellar is a box containing past issues of GARTER. Inside the pages some of the funniest, sickest and dullest humor has appeared, and will continue to appear, as long as students have the necessary quarter to purchase a copy. Founded by Chuck Alverson Qwho now works with Harvey Kurtzman on HELP and other professional humor maga- zinesj, GARTER has been everywhere and done everything. lt was even banned. GARTER once covered a bridge jumping contest, but the reporter became so excited that he joined in- fR.I. P. D. Last fall GARTER underwent a radi- cal change in format, engineered by its editors, Rich Ramos and Ron Whyte. Comments on the new look for GARTER ranged from At last GARTER'S growing up! to the usual sort of unprintable comments students like to make concern- ing their school publications. But GAR- TER publishes on! .-afar w..iTffSz f : . - iam L Soccer team finishes fourth Head soccer coach, Arthur Bridgeman, spent a long Fall semester building for the future. Out of a varsity squad of 23 soccermen, 13 were first year players at STATE, and eight were in their second year with the purple and gold. They were a green group at the start of the season, commented the coach, but they surprised me and a lot of other people with their strong finish. The Gator booters lacked scoring punch but still managed a two-win and eight-loss record with one of the toughest schedules they have ever faced, and finished fourth in Confer- ence play. Leading STATE to a 2-1 victory over Chico State and a 4-0 decision over San Quentin were all-conference goalie, Eric Sodoerstromg cen- ter half Edward Beitashour, Tech-Wah Mah, inside left Miguel Navarro, inside right Olaf Stromaierg and forward Steve Scheppler. As always the Gator booters reflected the true international flavor of both the sport and the campus. Beitashour, who shared the team's most outstanding player award with Sodoer- strom, is a Persian student. Mah is from Y ,f Malaya, and Navarro and Stromaier hail from Italy and Germany respectively. Bridgeman's building year appears to have been quite prosperous since all of the afore- mentioned players will return next fall in addi- tion to starters, Dennis Dutschke Qrated the team's most improved playerj, Ray Ponce, captain Vincent Rocchi, Robert Vasser Qan all-conference left wingj, and Benito Nogara. Additional returning lettermen will include Bill Chivers, Ron Cooper, Olger Freire, Albert Mulder, and Ronald Soper, all of whom were first year players, Lawrence Demerritt will lead the experience department when he returns for his third year of varsity play. Coach Bridgeman will be hurt by the loss of five lettermen who were graduated this year. Heading the list will be past All-American Gerald Li who will vacate the left fullback position. joining Li are Philip Hansen, who lettered two years with the varsity, Gary Morris and jim Rodrigues, who saw but one year of action, and three year Block S winner, Samir Shami- yeh, the team's right half. Managers are Fred White and Fred Eschenhorst. fj 'I 1, F gf'gj.',1,1j1.t,g ,QL L f' writ My i . iiwinis J , V-Q, . ,y CKY? :Fil f . j' ag. - by . ,-, lg., '.-, . 'f'-H+.. 1 . xiii Wizvwfif . ..sa.,i,4Jf, r 5, - - ,a uv vi, .5 V, af K A ,-,, ' 'f , V: 2, x 7' 'Q ' War. f 1 5 S . ' l- -:ff , wha, , V -- . 532 I V Hifi,-f.. i ' ' , , , .S ,f , Ae'-.efitiki V f E35-, Q' .jf 7 Jglf'-9 . T5?35f:5fQT:,2-' s l,,g'f215 .- y A ' ' f ' r.eae.t:isg':,.., gf K 1 . c J .. -:'Fi i1..,. ifme .4 ' Vx' ei' Q , 4' ' f,:1i--51'-1411-34-2,U :Av .ff . ' W-2 -1 ' . , -,5-95' ' 'e:F1l?f?Q55j?2fg!f4k:gg , ? , ' ' , - 1 ,- .r K y of if ff . 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' - V - tt.: , fralzsrz-51, ' ff' 'V -ff .9 'Hs 1 1 V .P f ,c ' -Z-5-Q, s Ti 'Q , '55, .'Q '-T592 32'--. 'j gxf 4' 1:5 'Z 37:51, --.,Q,.gi : Vg. ,, f X ...V ra 1-aw mi-Q . , z . f ,gag c ff' f 'G 1 .st , --va ix. fame- ,. A ae, ,, M, ,- -Q. , - , .ff t f 1 -wayiw . vw. . 5 - -' f -Q -'if - '2wf,... , af rx YL -:I fi -'1 - , Aff 'ff 'j 3 vaii: H SEEK., , K 5,,33,ltQ.5:2, gay! 1 r I gf L' 5- .4 . 9 . J V - Nbfikiflfzi- fi -. Q' ':7 ?,fl1., I b: 'I 45 Neem KN ATZS '- 6: A, ff':f,,4,. - . 'NX 1, ml, ' .,-x 4-1 fgrzlifv It .Al -U 3,1-f ' 'V-h .3 S f. ' ' pi' 1' mikes, dollies, records-KRTG 6 STATE students suffering from the Al Col- lins complex, disc jockeyitis, banded together in 1963 to organize a cure: they founded a radio station. This year the campus radio station KRTG, 880 AM, continued to broadcast the original Encounter series to the dorms from 7 to 10 p. m. , Monday through Friday. The three-hour program, a disc jockey show with a music for- mat, consists of music, news, sports, and special shorts featuring a nightly host. Some student disc jockeys are also working with lo- cal radio station KSFO. Radio and television students are currently making plans to put a broadcast station on the air within the year. The operation is being coordinated by research planner Perry Adams, who is a member of the campus Radio-Tele- vision Guild. The Guild is an extra-curricular activity with approximately 50 participants each sem- ester. Students may enroll in Radio-TV III Workshop for one unit of credit. The Guild is now several years old, and its work has been centered on radio because the department has one of the most advanced television departments in the country, according to james Eason, general manager of the Guild. KRTG instituted a new service during Spring registration by broadcasting a list of closed classes to the many students waiting in line outside the gym. During Spring semester registration, Guild members assisted by providing for the first time, a public address system in the gym announcing the closed classes to waiting stu- dents and filling the air with waiting-in-line- type music. Elected officers of the Radio-Television Guild are james Eason, general manager, Richard Pepin, program director, Barbara Thrall, executive secretary, Richard Kehoo, promotions director, and Mr. William Wente, faculty adviser. Dr. Stuart Hyde is the chair- man of the Radio-Television department. COI1fGrGHCG Chairman Ronald Denman was in charge of the 14th annual conference and awards banquet, which was held on campus in April. Television coordinator Larry Sturges supervised the Guild's first television pro- grams, which were presented once or twice a month during the year. Club Officially organized at STATE only four years ago, the Alpine Club claims more than 50 active members and a crowded activity calendar. Top photo: Spectacular site of the Learn to Ski Weekend sponsored by the Alpine Club. Center photo: Gfficers of the Al- pine Club Were, left to right: Bill Ste- phens, treasurer! Don Terry, vice presidentg Kay O'Toole, secretaryg john Flaherty, president. Bottom photo: An impromptu hoot- nanny enlivened the traditional Learn to Ski weekend held during Christmas vacation at Vic Yorks' . 14 pre-reg pandemonium: 4 Spring registration lacked the blus- tering winds and stinging rain which scourged previous registrations. But the storm clouds still threatened--inside the gymnasium. For those students who thought they had their classes cinched because their work on reg entitled them to pre-regis- ter, a new threat appeared with promises to thwart their efforts: a new system of class reservations. Class reservations were made by some students seeking advance enroll- ment in particular courses. These reservations, plus the occasional class cards pulled by faculty members for special students, caused class sections to be closed even before the pre-reg students could use the privilege for which they were working. Sid Glover, who had only a few weeks seasoning as orientation - registration director, pleaded with his predecessor, Dan Long, for assistance. They braced themselves for the chaotic possibility of having the student volunteers walk out in protest over the results of the new re- servation system. Outside the gym, the traditional all- night vigil of regular students was fun to at least one freshman coed: You get to meet so many people, she gushed. It was fun sitting around, eating salami and cookies. I learned to play poker, she added. Entering freshmen were aided in their registration efforts by the new general elective block system , which offered alternate groupings of basic courses. Long term practitioners of the Art and Science of Registration did not agree with the happy freshmen. I thought it stunk, muttered one senior. One disheveled woman, reaching the last registration station turned in her grimy IBM booklet and sighed to the boy behind the table, I'd rather have a baby than do this! Closed class s an , Q, ,'-' .',-f '.-' I,'z'1ffs:,'i5ffZfg:s,-''H , All-f fi R557 of-Q5 3 --I 'HYERE 25 g Hope tail? i 5, . ' in H - 5 V . l ji ' ' ' . Q - . f A ' iv istl ' as i. f - ' , -fgexgw .1, .- ' : f l ' - YZ 1. K.. .P Pa.:aa:.s' me ,, 3-,E gf ,..,. , fa, ,,.. 3,41 -it -- ,. sg Administration officials, like administration officials of years past, believed that registration was very much smoother this year. After the hubub of registration, students probably read A. S. Presi- dent Tom Ramsay's heartening remark in the Gater: Welcome back for STATE'S annual Spring Academic Orgy. Meanwhile, outside the gym potential student bodies warmed themselves near trashcan fires and turned to card-playing, joke- telling and folk-song singing to while away the hours preceding actual entrance into the obstacle course of registration. Q Jack Hubbard, editor Lou Salgado, managing editor STATE'S daily newspaper is an ava- ricious consumer of time, money and talent. This year the campus daily used up 14 tons of lead type, two box cars of newsprint, a few thousand gallons of ink, forty pounds of instant coffee and the patience, energy and tempers of two talented editors. In September 1963, jim Milden was elected Gater editor in an emergency session of the Board of Publications, governing body of STATE'S publications. A detailed account appeared on page 23 of the FRANCISCAN. Five tense months, two negative attempts at kicking the cigarette habit and a professionally handled Insert later, personal problems forced Mildon to resign. jack Hubbard formally replaced Mil- don on February 20, 1964, but had edited the paper ever since the start of the spring semester. Prior to that he had been, as he recalls, managing editor in charge of loose ends. Hubbard credits a cohesive staff and student responsibility for what he be- lieves is a new direction on the Gater. He thinks this is the result of a long- standing administration policy of leaving the Gater alone to make its own mis- takes. And we've made them, he says, but we've made them on our own. As a result we really believe in what we are doing and are excited by it. The Gater has been more of a 'campus newspaper' because it is conoerned with the interests of all the students. lf the student is being short-changed by the administration or by the student government we have the duty, because we have the right, to tell him about it. Hubbard says the paper is becoming more distinctively San Francisco State as it reports on the unique goings-on here. Lou Marcus Salgadom, a junior with a political science major, moved into Hubbard's old spot as managing editor when Hubbard became editor. He be- lieves the Gater is worth reading because it's free to say what it likes, and says it. We are not, and shouldn't be, just a bulletin board for announcement of var- ious group activities, although these are important too. We feel we have a right to ask tough questions and write critical, but fair, articles no matter whose toes might be stepped on. ' :Q 1 or 2 E' Q. Brian Farley, City Ednor Dr. lValLer Adviser ls Gieber, Golden ,..4EJl if gater Above: Left: If Q, e is i 5 QUQFP . 4. ,, 'Z Carole Slripe, News Editor Teal Brazil? Photo Editor jerry Littre ll, Sports Edilor Joanna Burke, Golf Editor 151 Campu politician Tom Ramsay, president of the As- sociated Students, is a 21 year old senior who believes that student govern- ment should play an integral part in the student's education. Ramsay first became interested in student government two years ago, When, as president of the Young Socialists of STATE, he was chief agitator for free speech on the campus. This year has seen several major accomplishments which Ramsay has been advocating. For the first time the International Students Association has gone beyond bare recognition of the ex- istence of the foreign student to a defi- nite program for him. Ramsay is also encouraged by the success of the Hun- ter's Point project, in which 60 students of STATE have tutored studentsfroma culturally denied area, and by progress on a yearly student evaluation of faculty and curriculum. Student government, Ramsay says, exists to provide services for the stu- dents Which the state, by law, cannot provide. For example, the school pro- vides a stage and staging materials, as Well as drama instruction, but the A. S. must provide money for costumes and make-up. The College can provide in- struction in journalism, but it cannot pay for the printing of the Gater or the FRANCISCAN. Again, the school can provide coaches and a playing field, but we must provide the uniforms and trans- portation costs. Our student government is unique in thatits services are cultural rather than social, Ramsay said. I believe the students want activities which are co- curricular rather than extra-curricular to put what they have learned into some kind of focus. Another primary function of the stu- dent government is to represent the S111- dent in the educational process. Some people have complained about thepres- ence of an administration memberon our legislature. I think it is a good idea to keep a channel of communication open between the students and other groups, but it should not be a one-Way channel. We have students on one faculty com- mittee, Qthe Faculty Student Affairs Committeej and we hope to get more students into the faculty and administra- tive committees. We get a lot of opposi- tion to this program from faculty, ad- ministration, and even the student body. I may not be qualified to teach a course in economics, but as a student speaking for studentslmight be able to contribute to curriculum planning by expressing student needs and desires. Perhaps the best system is an all- college government, in which faculty, students and administrators each make a contribution. This is the direction in which I think, and hope, STATE is heading. .i s 3 99 ly 1 ,ff ,, 1 runny Bob Hill, student-body vice president, is also a 21 year old senior, majoring in education. As vice presi- dent of the Student California Teacher Association, he has been in the state student government for two and one-half years, including last year as speaker of the legislature. He was recently appointed vice-presi- dent of the Faculty Student Affairs Committee, a first for a student. He regards himself as 't'a man of all Work. He is proudest of his work in getting a Benny ilidfl Bufano statue for the campus. Hill says, This is not acampus with one big man or activity, with everyone else feeling left out. All activities are equally encouraged, no one is pressured to join any- thing, not even to show interest in student government. Andy Wieling, treasurer, is 22 a senior majoring in Geography. An active member of AFROTC, he will be commissioned a 2nd Lieu- tenant in june. He has served in student government for three -as ,- . '-me .f ' 'lf' ngxgvf years, including two years in the ,,,,,, 1 legislature. 3 pyy,,,,y 2 Weiling lists his proudest ,K l achievements as treasurer as a if .,,,,,, A S5,0O0increase inthe student loan d fund and a reduction in prices at ' , the Commons. He has also been ' consistently Working on possible Lfh discounts for the bookstore and V i -.3 plans for the College Union. i t ,fi 5 4 Hut t-I behind the modest facade is hidden a thriving business enterprise Lost a book? Need some dough? Need to mimeograph any- thing? Want to place a classified ad in the Gater7 Hut T-l can ful- fill all your needs. This deceivingly unimportant looking little building consists of four high-powered departments devoted to the supervision of all the business and finance of the Associated Students. Harold Harroun, General Manager of the Associated Stu- dents, is controller of the busi- ness office. fHe is pictured at the left answering the questions of a FRANCISCAN reporter, Jackie Riley.j Without I-Iarroun's approval it is impossible for students or organizations to get any funds from the Associated Students. Although this powerful position tends to unnerve I-Iarroun, he usually is happy to solve students' problems. Sonja Holman lpictured at leftj, heads the Lost and Found Department which is as always doing a flourishing business. Miss Holman has a collection of almost everything imaginable--from nightgowns to pigeons. Lost books are kept for two semesters. If they are not claimed by then, a student group sells them for at percentage of the sale. The Accounting Department, headed by Don Carmody, houses the student mailboxes, the student insurance file, and the student locator file. It provides a check cashing service which allows students to cash checks up to 325. 00. Dynamic Craig George heads the Ad- vertising Department which coordinates all commercial advertising for the FRANCISCAN, the daily GOLDEN GAT- ER, and the GARTER. The Duplicating Department furnishes students with all manners of duplicating machines which produce everything from purple ditto copy to photo copy. Bob Holmes: Press Operator Don Carmody 6 Ecumenical council buys a home For the first time in the historyof STATE, an off-campus Ecumenical Cen- ter was opened during the Fall semester. The purpose of the Ecumenical Center is to bring the students on the campus into close association with the various religious denominations to enhance their understanding of each other's principles and practices. The property which was purchased for this purpose is located at the corner of Holloway and Denslowe. Its proximity to the campus made this an ideal location for the Ecumenical Center. The white stucco building which had previously been a private residence, was purchased in conjunction with five different Pro- testant denominations at the price of 3580, OOG. The five individual groups that make up the Ecumenical Center are: . Lutheran Student Association, whose Campus Counselor is Lois Pezella. . Canterbury Association, represented by Rev. Roger Dissell. . Roger Williams Fellowship,Dean Ro- bertson, CamDus Counselor. . United Christian Campus Fellowship: Campus Ministers are seminarians Mike Smith and john Moyer. This group con- sists of the Presbyterians, the United Church of Christ, the Disciples of Christ, and the Evangelical United Brethren. Wesley Student Fellowship, Rev. Al- fred Dale serving as the Campus Minister. During the past two semesters the EC was in the process of converting the various rooms in the house to suit the EC's needs. The former dining room was converted into a library containing various works on religion and philosophy, as well as leaflets and pamphlets de- scribing certain religious principles of the various Protestant denominations. The living room was furnished with couches and chairs and serves as a home- like, social room. The upstairs rooms, and two rooms on the lower level, have been converted into offices of the five groups. Future plans for the two-car garage are to convert it into a chapel where services can be conducted. Spring plans of the Ecumenical Cen- ter include: . Friday morning common worship ser- vice with refreshments afterward. . On Tuesday mornings a discussion on The Quaker View of Sex, conducted by Lois Pezella. . Methodist Minister Rev. Alfred Dale leading a discussion on current events entitled What's in the News Today? An overnight Bible study conducted by Rev. Dale every first Friday of the month at the Hospitality House on Capp and Mission. . A series on the problem of being a Negro in San Francisco entitled Target --San Francisco. EC participated in the support of the Freedom Station No. l --a station, located in the South, dedi- cated to the task of improving communi- cations and race relations. . The Episcopal Canterbury Association held Wednesday morning Holy Com- munionServices at the St. Francis Epis- copal Church. ii ww L,..,- 7 0 Q, k'k,k '.', 3?f f-31101 Wf1refs l 341SiGX 1ed itor PhQFQs?aPhQ?f 1 5 , -,.f,. VVVL: ig-gi, 1 ,V kV.k kkV,V k,VVk .fkrkr V 11 CGPY 16v1iff22frs new Z1 i35L3T1,i35 1 iii -fg . K , 'S-if f gi: .. Af Qfillik H 1 i BLalP3 l f 1 1 . 1 ii. ,VL.f In ?T?3S5f vi 5 P4 VVK, 3 , I 'Q i L 'LL.h V:,L 5 ' , mA' ' L'.' 1 1 . A ,A. 1A,, '.:' i , q:A:,q: ZA, , ' - .M -:,z:w- am, A K2 A m y--' ,ef .Q ,Sty W ...: 5 31,L A ..., . lkh K , 11 , , June , f A ,L.. . , .kSt6m,, , , , . , ' . ' ' ' ' 1 f g i gexecutlvew '- , ' x 1 - 1 A-' SCCYSTSTY - f , x E 15 if g we Q E x X E R J km T' ggi sg Q31 'K ff 2 ' 5 3 2 ' mm km nf hx ,. w. ,,,, ..,, FTE' if ' e E l 5 Nick Flnatz, N Cartoonist ni.. 5 3 E. Aditya Mukerji, Writer Bob Will, Photographer Dr. Leo V. Young, Adviser X A . 'ggflwfil K is .f,,,g,334r ' Q 4' 57:5 if Q.. -r F Pe K X org? 1 f ig-A? UQ '33 fd 2 X if g Q .3 'VVN fs, 3 65. we i 'L ,ii '? -. r , r ,f .ff-'W r,J,gg,,, , .,,r g,5fe m ay r, Mele! if ',,r , L -QTY ' L+ 4 X ' , if L' :ff 'L4 'ffjj ' i 3 V Q24 A - o 'r'r'e' A r r r fr r V ' r -' ww Q r f fi , . f Wlhrliw L- Q H2 ,feasts-'i-sw ' A , N ? -' f , wk! gf ' rf f'SmHA5,ff ESM W gf r W- 11-ff. f ' J 1 ,fr f--wr W 9 f -', M i, ! 6 f 5f,.,6xffmQ4f 'A.- lg f xx, ' 'Xa fr'5fil f:fff! If '04 Nml' -'N-..., r -X RSL f 12 , ff ,Qs fx M ,fe r A cappella choir 6 Back row, left to right: John Parache, Doug Ulreich, James Crothers, James Richards, Chester Brenneisc, 'William Richmond Robert Shields, Carl Eagle, 'Wayne Redus, Ernest Helliwell, Renata Scharf, Linda Anderson, Riva Erbsenhaut Centei Pow Julia Lorenzen, Viletta Confer, Delia Eagle, Kay McCough, Carole Brainard, Pat Howard, Richard Falvey, David Frankeberger Carlton Burille, Luana DeVol, La Julia Hill, Judy Mann, Mary Jo Barnes, Carolyn Miller. Front Row: Linda McCulley anice Ruta, Patricia Regan, Joanne Davis, Floryan Kujawa, Fred Lonidier, Conrad Knipfel, Lois Colyer, Kathryn Lewis Susan Lind Helen Dilworth, Judith Monson, John Carl Tegnell fConductorJ. The house lights dim. The muffled Whisper of the SRO audience blankets the Main Auditorium as STATE's A Cappella Choir files onto the triple tier of risers which spans the stark stage. A thousand eyes focus on the curtained wings as John Carl Tegnell suddenly appears and swiftly strides to the center podium. He lifts his hands to acknowledge and silence the perfunctory applause. He drops his hands to send the choir into the opening strains of Three Hun- garian Vignettes by Zoltan Kodaly, the first number on the 1964 Winter Concert. The richly varied but skillfully bal anced program was performed with the exciting polish and technical near-per- fection which have traditionally marked this choir as the outstanding choir of the multi-talented Music Department. Outstanding among the pieces on the concert was Thomas Tallis' set- ting of The Lamentations of Jeremiah , whose text is taken from the first twelve verses of the Book of Lamentations. Tallis' version ranks among the most eloquent of all the many settings of these Verses from the pen of the bib- lical prophet Jeremiah. The Latin text and the English in- spired music created a work which the A Cappella Choir interpreted in the manner of an Anglican Choir. Also featured on the program were Six Nocturnes of Wolfgang Mozart 11756-17915, Three Folksong Settings of Arnold Sehonberg 11874-19511, Der Geist Hilft Unsrer Schwachheit Auf by J.S. Bach H685-17505, and Heinrich Schutz's Machet Die Tore Weit. 21 musicians life is not 'In 21 quiet one Learn by performing seems to be the dominant creed of STATES Music Department. Familiar scenes to all students in this multi-talented department are the inside walls of the tiny practice rooms where lessons are practiced and sym- phonies composed. S1916 4, 'E' E- ,. -pai-if2lu-In K ew- if-m.,,u Bill Risner, technical assistant in music, heads the music library located in CA 202. Kept here are the many manuscripts, music collections and old term papers which Bill puts in order and keeps close tabs upon. 161 editor Transfer, STATE'sall-student liter- ary magazine, entered its ninth year of publication with a nearly all-new staff. Three returning staff members of the award-winning magazine held the three top positions: Aidan Kelly, who was Editor-in-Chief of Transfer 15, re- turned to lead the magazine through its largest issue, 104 pages. Leland Meyerzove filled the positions of Managing Editor and acting Prose Editor. Paul Oehler was selected as Poetry Editor. Though the staff was new to Transfer many of its members had worked on other college literary magazines, and will be returning to help edit next year's edition. George Evica, member of the BOP, served as advisor. The 1963-64 issue of Transfer was a combined number of 16 Sz 17 --an ex- periment this year. The larger issue was printed in order to publish a larger work which would not be possible in a smaller edition. A three-act play by T. Mike Walker was selected for this reason. Walker won lst Honorable Men- tion for his non-fiction Notes From The Bottom of the World: A Policeman's journal, in the first National Student Association-Saturday Review college literary magazine last year. Lew Gardiner's short story in Transfer 14, The Day Christ Returned to Earth, took first place in fiction in this same con- t6St. Aidan Kelly, Transfer Paul Oehler, poetry editor Lee Meyerz ove, managing editor Besides Walker's play, several short stories and a one -act play were also printed in Transfer 16 gl 17. Among the poetry selected for this year's Transfer was the work of Shirley Kaufmann, who in the Fall Semester read for the Poetry Center as part of its Discovery program. Transfer again turned to outside liter- ary figures for judges. George Hitch- cock, well known local actor, playwright, novelist and poet was the prose judge. Kenneth Rexroth, famed poet and critic- columnist for the S. F. Examiner, con- sented to be poetry judge. Both Hitch- cock and Rexroth had served as judges in past issues, but until this issue the judges for Transfer had been members of STATE's English Department. Due to the great interest of outside stores to receive copies of Transfer, this year's magazine for the first time sold outside of the Bay Area., Another first for Transfer was the sale of sub- scriptions to future issues. Essays and art work were the weak- est in submissions, as in the past, but with prose, poetry, and plays, this year's Transfer was the first to contain all five categories in a single issue. LW 4 51,5 STATE attracted many local, state and national politicians to its Lake Merced campus. Among them was Con- gressman William Mailliard, jr., Re- publican Congressman from San Fran- cisco's 6th Congressional District. He came to campus during the Spring Ac- tivities Fair, mixed with the crowds, gave informal opinions on a wide variety of topics which ranged from the Civil Rights bill tlien in Congress to the pros- pect of GOP presidential candidates in the next election. Mailliard'svisitWas part of his cam- paign for re-election next year and was sponsored by the Young Republicans as the firstina series of speakers designed to interest students in political partici- pation. iNwHm Congressman s --J Mailliard visits STATE Campus HOME OFFSCE xwszma WWSNW a-nz!w W' L. Gaels , , 6191! fi Arab drums, flying balloons, free literature, tables, and more wandering students than usual, crowded the Commons patio Feb- ruary 18 and 19 during the '64 Ac- tivities Fair. For the first time since the e- vent began in'l962, the Activities Fair was open for two days. The fair was originally inaugurated to combat student apathy. STATE's organizations were given the opportunity to get plans underway for their '64 social ac- tivities as memberships grew. Under the chairmanship of Dave Otey, the Fair was open to 45 campus organizations between the hours of ll a.m. to 2 p.m. Dis- play tables were decorated with tall, gleaming trophies, sorority scrapbooks, and fraternity pad- dles. sham CHIEF JUSTICE Keith Mackie STUDENT ASSOCIATE IUSTICES Patric Leedom Rich Davis Phil Plotkin iff., .ff 5 f At STATE a student who is accused of vio- lating a rule of the Associated Students or the Administration, has the opportunity to present his case to the judicial Court, which makes recommendations through the Dean of Students. However, the final decisions are subject to ap- proval by College President, Paul A. Dodd. The Court is composed of one chief justice and four associate justices selected by the As- sociated Students' president. Two associate justices are chosen from the faculty and admini- stration. The court has a prosecuter and a public defender as part of its structure. In the five year history of the court, only one student has been tried, that time at the request of the administration. A more important function of the court is the interpretation of the Associated Students' con- stitution. This particular function has placed the court squarely into the political arena of STATE. This year the court declared an elec- tion fraudulent, ruled on student representation in the legislature, and ruled on whether the ac- tion of clubs violated the AS constitution. Chief justice Keith Mackie said that '64 may have been the turning point for the court as an im- portant part of student government. Members of the court are Keith Mackie, chief justiceg Patric Leedom, and Rich Davis, student associate justicesg and administration and faculty representatives Dean Dorothy Wells and Dr. Joel Silby. l l65 Dr. Margaret Mead communication The males of animal species other than men do not fight with members of the same species, said Dr. Margaret Mead. We are not sure however, about the female. Dr. Mead delivered these and other remarks concerning Cross Ideological Communication to an overflow crowd in the Main Auditorium on Friday, Feb- ruary 2l, 1964. She drew varied a- mounts of applause and laughter from the audience as she quipped and stabbed her way through the Beatles and man's prob lem of communication. The plump, gray haired 63 year old scholar placedafirm hand on either side of the lecturn, and spotlighted two trends in history: if Groups of people break down into ide- ologies because individuals in that group look different from others. if People who have ideas foreign to the ideas of 'iothers tend to define these other people as either prey or predator. In America the second trend holds true, she said. We either eventlially convert them fthe othersj or exterminate them. And at times the difference be- tween conversion and extermination be- comes small. After applying her convert them or exterminate them remarks to the American two-party system, Dr. Mead traced the genesis of the two party sys- tem to the home and the parents. One will give you a bicycle and the other won't, she commented with tongue-in- cheek. Turning to ideological communication on a world-wide scale, Mead cited Pope john as being responsible for positive contributions toward greater religious unity on a world scale. She added that Pope john recognized that non-Christian religions had something to offer, rather than viewing them as heathen and bar- baric. Q Esteem, she said, is a little more than respect and a little less than trust. To establish communication between two groups, each of which believes that ithas the ultimate truth, the re must exist esteem between the two groups. Dr. Mead added that Pope john had esteem for non-Christian religions. Likening ideological groups to two lines, one running north-south and the other east-west, Dr. Mead contended that for communication to take place, the point at which the ideologies cross must be a settled for area, in which each ideology defends the other's right to exist. During the question period following her lecture, Dr. Mead attacked the questions put to her with ridicule and bombast. In answer to a question as to her own opinion about Freud's death- wish theory, Dr. Mead commented: Freud had incredible insight into humans .... The great risk of human civilization is to work out man's pale- olithic tendencies so that man may be- come human, this is what Freud was trying to say, if we bring Freud a little up to date. Overflow crowds packed into the courtyard in back of thc Main Audi- torium wherc a public address system carried Dr. Mead's comments. The day's Cater protected students from unscheduled gull attacks. In stating that people must realize the phenomenon of death, Dr. Mead charged, Americans are far away from facing the reality of death. The Kennedy funeral allowed the American people to move through the funeral at the pace of the mourners because of the TV cover- age. This coverage, she went on, may offset the unreality of death feeling Americans have. She contended that World Wars I and II were fought away from home, and those who died in com- bat were too far away from friends and relatives for a sense of the reality of death to be felt. All you would get is a telegram from the War Department. With students' applause ringing in her ears, Dr. Mead left the auditorium and proceded to a Gallery Lounge re- ception in her honor, sponsored by the Interim Committee for a Campus Peace Center. 167 A Merced Hall if 3, Back row, l. -r.: Ron Cooper, Keith Mackie, Bill Wood, Ron Benton, Gordon Jacoby. Front row: Glen Alcorn, Ed Goldstrom, Bob Holland, Larry Sizeler. Kathy Farrell President's Representative Mary Ward Hall The residents relax during lliriziillelilks lunch in the neighboring Merced Hall Association dining l'13.ll. 68 l Mary Ward Hall Back row, 1. -r.: Cheryl DuQue1te, Deanna Moor, Virginia Dorris Madalyn Drago, Maureen Callon, Barbara Crater, Dolores de la Torre: Front row: Pat White, Meriiyn Griffith, Bertha Glaetzer, Nancy Enochs, Iill Loeb. M .asf ,.,. A special collection of Italian manuscripts, early editions, mu- sicography, and recordings was presented to the California State Colleges on February 23 by Frank V. de Bellis, Bay Area patron of the arts. The donation was offi- cially received at STATE, at the concert of the Orchestra San Pietro of Naples held in the Main Audi- torium. Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke acknowledged the donation during an intermission ceremony, a reception and inspection of the Collection in the Garden Room followed the concert. Four rooms adjacent to the Garden Room Will house the Collection, it will be available for the use of students, faculty, and authorized re- searchers. The de Bellis Collection includes approximately l 2 , 000 volumes ranging from Commentary on the Gospel, Written by St. Augustine in ll00 A. D., to contemporary publications. There is a 22,500 archive of recorded music, and about 5,000 music scores of both early and modern editions of manu - script music from the 14th to 18th centuries. According to de Bellis, the col- lection will be kept alive through continual activities and by further additions he will contribute. For de Bellis, a former real estate businessman, work is now a labor of providing Italian culture for the Bay A rea , with particular emphasis on STATE. He has thus far con- tributed music scholarships, con- certs, lectures, and now, his 12,000 volume library. He esti- mated that the indexing and cata- loguing of his Collection will take perhaps five years. He is the donor of the 356-piece Estruscan archeological collection on per- manent display on the first floor of the library. The Orchestra San Pietro--an internationally celebrated cham- ber ensemble of 20 members, directed by Renate Reotolo-- played selections coterminate with the de Bellis Collection. Included on the program were selections by such early Italian masters of chamber music as Tomase Al- binoni, Giovanni Pergolesi, Luigi Boccherini, and Domenico Cimai- osa. Return ngagement Remember this man? He is a photographer with the company that handle th FRA ' ' ' ' s e NCISCAN s senior portraits. He and his fellow photog- raphers spent three days in November in the publications worksho P taking senior pictures. But not every senior kept this appointment: some never noticed the a nnouncements, some could not face the long lines, some simply forgot. So Ralph and his co-workers returned to the campus in january to shoot the rest of the senior class. ANNA AGUILAR Elementary Education JOSEPH BASULTO Finance LARRY BILLUPS General Social Science Stockton GEORGE BRENNAN General Social Science Oakland VICTORIA ARIANSEN Elementary Education Oakland MARILYN EUL Elementary Education MURRAY BLOOM Sociology Jersey City, N. J. MADELINE CABRAL Elementary Education Newman Jugs-d 'nf .5--4 m 5- fa ROBIN BARRY L. BALLANTYNE BARNES Biology Social Science Santa Barbara RICHARD BERNICE BELL BENEDETTI Elementary Education ACCOuHfiDg Watsonville Fort Bragg VICENTE BORJA BARBARA Education BORNS TEIN Mongmong, Guam JAMES CANNON Physical Education VIC KY CANNON I-Iome Economics Alameda BARBARA BARTH Physical Education Oakland JUDITI-I MARCIA BIANCO Elementary Education JULIE BRACKEN Education Daly City CHARLANNE CARTER Sociology RONALD BASARICI-I Industrial Relations Berkeley S ANDRA BI LLUE Elementary Education Pasadena ARIENE BRASHER Social Welfare South San Francisco PATRICIA CASTELLANO Education gif:-Sggw1s,fs12-Bw:-iiiwsffggmffrf mam: 5 LINDA CECCON Biology DOUGLAS CHENG Biology ALVIN CHINN JENNY CHIU Sociology Hong Kong MICHAEL CHRYS TAL Personnel Administration San Rafael JANET CHU Education ARTHUR CLIFFORD International Relations Pasadena LOUIS CONFETTI JR. Social Science Pittsburg MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON COOKE PAUL CRAWFORD Creative Writing Worchester, Mass. LORETTA CRISMAN Elementary Education Oakland MARY JO DANIELSON Elementary Education BARBARA DAVIS Home Economics Redwood City San Anse lmo JOHN de VRIES Industrial Arts San Bruno ISAIAH DOW Sociology Fresno Elementary Education ROBERTA DENTON GERALD A. DEVORE Business Administration DOROTHY DIERKE Elementary Education are N. , we H i- S 8 as 2 if :SLM-1--,i,. t,.. X ., .. I7 7 KAREN DULFER Elementary Education CLARICE HANSEN Elementary Education JEROME ENDRES Social Work Milwauke, Wisconsin THOMAS FRALEY KAREN FRASER Physical Education Hanford FRANCES JAEKLE Elementary Education JOAN GELLERT Anthropology DRAGOS LAVA GEORGEVICH Business ' Administration ENID GRAHN Nursing CLIFFORD HALL Accounting San Rafael PAT HAGEDORN Elementary Education CHARLOTTE HASSETT Elementary Education Santa Rosa FRED HERON Elementary Education Santa Barbara CAROLE HIGDON Business Berkeley GARY HOLT Psychology JACK HUBBARD Political Science Santa Barbara WAYNE HUFF Political Science MARCIA JENNE Elementary Education ROBERT JENSEN General Social Science Albany KATHRYN JONES Education Orinda BARBARA KERRIGAN Business Administration RICHARD KRECK journalism La Crescenta LELIA LATHROP Microbiology Pasadena DONALD LEVITT History BONNIE LOO Special Education Palo Alto KAREN LOWE Elementary Education San Rafael CAIL FARRELL Home Economics Sonoma EILEEN LYNCH Elementary Education NANCY MACARIO Elementary Education ENRICA MARCA Elementary Education Switzerland SUSAN MARTIN English Literature Corte Madera ROBERT HALLADA Business Berkeley MARY OLIVE MONACHAN English Literature Three Rivers GEORGE MOORHOUSE Recreation Pittsburg MARLENE MORELLI Social Welfare Occidental LIBBY NAKAGAWA Sociology Fresno, California ,l INGEBURG H. SOLBRIG German ROBERT SOPER Physical Education JUDY STEVENSON Language Arts San Bruno AUDREY STOI-IL Elementary Education GEORGIANNA NICOLA Elementary Education Oakland TERRI O'CONNOR Elementary Education NANCY O'LEARY Elementary Education ELLIS ORE Psychology HARRY E. OVERLOCK Economics Pasadena CAROLYN PEGS Elementary Education Oakland DIANE PETTUOHN SUZANNE PRICE Economics JANICE SCHLATTER Elementary Education Berkeley RONALD SEMENZA Economics SAMI SHANTOUF Industrial Arts Lebanon ALLEN SHIRLEY Accounting Senior Pictures MARLENE STOUT MARY SUGDEN Elementary Education Elementary Education Stockton Oakland CAROL E. TOWLE ROBERT TRIBBLE Elementary Education Art Fairfax Sparks, Nevada CICUHI WA NGIABI SANDRA WILSON Mathematics, Physics Education Kenya El Cerrito MARGARET WYATT YASUSHI YAMADA English Economics Hiroshima, japan LA VERNE SUTTON Elementary Education Oakland JOAN TUCKER Home Economics Petaluma THOMAS WILSON Industrial Arts Carmel SANDRA YUNG Recreation Education Menlo Park RICHARD THALL Biology JAMES VIRONDA Industrial Administration El C errito RI-IODA WONG Home Economics Hong Kong CONNIE ZAKOS Social Science Ange Flight honor air sororit Q .Ex Laurel Hainer, Commander Carol Gote lli, ex-Commander Laurie Brown S uzanne Graham Sally Ann Hamberlin Penny jo Loffler Barbara MacCutcheon Rachel Messinger Carole Patterson Linda Perrin Angel Flight, started in 1958 by Philicia Capps Achenlic, is presently sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. It acts as a service organization when asked to do so, aiding the male group in planning various social activities and serv- ing to promote interest in the AFROTC. One of the Angel Flight mem- bers is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society in the annual compe- tition for Homecoming Queen. The activities thisyear in- clude ushering at numerous school functions, holding cookie sales, car Washes, participating in CARE projects, and planning an Easter egg hunt for the chil- dren livingatHamilton Air Force Base. Angel Flight's display at the Fall Activities Fair attracted many prospective members and curious students. nrt WWW 'ffm fe rid.. honor air fraternity The Arnold Air Society was established on STATE'S campus in 1956. It was than an extension of the national organization started and sponsored by the AFROTC. This honor fraternity furthers in- terest in the Air Force by spon- soring trips and excursions to nearby military bases and in- stallations. Among this year's were field trips, conventions, college ser- vice projects, assistance at cam- pus elections, and participation in the Homecoming Parade. Arnold Air Society George Sakaldasis Andy Weiling John Williams Allan Cirino, Commander Allen Boone Mike Cheda Alvin Chinn john Conlan Chips M aur er James McHugh Arnold Mew Michael Nabeta Kim Rolls 'ffm r- Y. , , - T-Rss. 37-IIN 'N' :Wi , .f , M J' n , 1 5 . 2 judi receives roses after being announced as Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi Delta . Formal initiation dinner. 1 Bob Hallada presents Fraternity Man of the Year award to Dick Hawkins. Accepting the award are Ron Semenza and Dick Conroy. This was at the tenth Anniversary cocktail party. Pledge Class of 1962 IUDI UNRUH Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Chi Delta is a young, active, and aggressive group of college men. They have become one of the mainstays of fraternity life at STATE. The vitality of the Brotherhoodis matched by few fraternal groups. The brothers hold a sincere conviction that fraternity life should be a part of every college man's goals and that a social life is as much a part of a college edu- cation as academic pursuits. Q , L .?... - in 3 1 6 Robert Adams Pat Baker Allen Boone Otto Boss Michael Burke Richard Conroy Ronald Denman Larry Griggers George Grismore Malcolm Grover Bob Hallada Edward Havlila Richard Hawkins Glenn llinberg the brotherhood of Si ma Chi Delta Michael King jerry O'Kelly Donald Lang Richard Panelli Martin Magid Ron Parducci Ken McClure john Pernberthy s. -...M ,fait ,ggisiiei ' ri-25513-TEE ,,.fflgg7jggr' .: of M ' A ' l ' ii iffffsiii ' ' -: I .:. .:? '12'l' S ,253 , if ,gy K 1 , , V , Q., . , Q-wr il' ,gs ,nv-an 'V' W.. a .W w Q I rii. X l pe gqgf -, . ,gas gf H .oak V ,cf ,.. ,, ,, v wr W V . if -sh sl , v, 4 ,X 'C' - E ffl: 5 '. -15555145 .1 Z W xi I , ': , 3155325 A ffzfiiffggfgs' f,.1-,ihzfssmf-ffl f4fe2ff5Rs?X?ffQ?w : ',:?ia . : a5:::g, ' , , , ,,,i1g . .- .- , v if im? ,. fir? 'GG XETSWWQ 'F 3 M 'vs if-.A lizzie . , 2 mi , Q, ,, .ir . Ronald Rosq Ron Semenza Chris Toy Gary Vautin john M. Williams , Mifxrrezgz in :::iieP1QFiQgf:.i 'f , 'J ar K 39 X E2 QS 2 if H R i Mig rr X 252 My Q 5 an 5 4 S M gg .. S 4 X ' fl- - K-Efigsfls ' GN ' -i ff 9 A A H , 5122122591 1. , I Q, , , j N or X' af. J ' A V 'f V 'V International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Delta Omicron Chapter Y s The Delta Omicron , f . . Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi - was founded at STATE on .7 1 April 4, 1959. Although the history of me iocai ergg gqphr QQ chapter is relatively short, iii the heritage of this profes- lllul . . . . Ogle sional business administra- tion fraternity, composed of over 55,000 brothers, spans more than half a century. Professionally, the brothers have toured many of this area's centers of commerce, for example, Standard Oil Company, l.B.M., Western Electric and Spreckles Sugar. Socially, the chapter has had a varied program--Founder's Day par- ty, Chapter Birthday party, Chrisunas Orphanage party, Five Year Reunion of Alumni, and, most importantly, the Rose of Delta Sig dance in the Spring. Campus-Pac also should be remembered as a Worthy STATE project. Delta Sigma Pi offers the student of business a complete fraternity, with a ritualistic initiation, official jewelry and insignia, and a national magazine. It promotes better scholarship, provides future business contracts, and unites business students in brotherhood for their mutual advancement by research and practice. In Carl Cammarata Clayto Duke Dale Flournoy john jermanis jeff Tiret R0b91'f Mart H TOU1 MOSCh6U1 Thomas Orr jon Perkins Salvatore Piazza Annual Christmas orphanage party Industrial tour ROSE MISS OF VlRGINIA DELTA SIG THORNHILL National Convention at Pennsylvania A Roman social activity M Qjifwfs wr Qi: ' iff '- was W , , H ma 1 ai, A ft,-.vga .1 ,,Q.,,, 5 f ,, ,. iifs,lmf.,., ,4 - A ' if ,Li,. VK M,-fiizgyi, ' ' yt, J W .. 3121? 9? Wi, ,i G, lem e ,K 5 In gi 1. ff ey me , ' '- m :Q: 'x 1 WW W . .1 uw.-Q N 7, , A 51, nw jf' -Q31 ' , , ....Hw...-.4 , -- ,i.......m, .jifl :viii wma S 4-4, 'f ...J , ...M Q5 ,4-.M A ' z- , .,.-.......,..- ff. i if , M.. ,. ...ua - X hu. f 'QE5 5 5 , Z ' lf , ,, , Ipha omega alpha omega pledge class of 1964 Alpha Omega Sorority is one of the oldest organizations at San Francisco State College, having been established in the fall of 1939. The functions of Alpha Omega vary from year to year, among the traditional services to the campus is ushering at the graduation ceremony which has been an honor be- stowed to Alpha Omega by the late Dean Mary Ward. A scholarship is entrusted to the Administration to dispurse to a needy and worthy student at the termin- ation of the spring semester. The mo- thers of the sisters are feted each year at the annual Mother's Day Breakfast. Alpha Omega participates in the various school functions such as: Christmas Tree Lane, Christmas Dance Sadie Hawkins Dance Qboth annualj, Homecoming Festivities, Ushering at different school plays, Kampus King, Spring Sing, and joints with both on campus and off campus fraternities. Miss Florence Haimes has been the sorority sponsor for the past twelve years. With Miss Haimes' help and guidance in the past, Alpha Omega continues to grow and flourish in new ideals and tradition. Linda Gural Davida Hanley Sherree Henkel QPresidentj Claudia Lateana Beverly Lees IORI1 LiClltGDb6rgCr Anne Newton Phyllis Richter Leslie Rosengreen ww vm., Sandi Berry Judi Bianco Cynthia Cram Kathy Dodds Mary Dye Marilyn Duncan Donna Dunkle joan Fried Caro lgene Hunter Elizabeth jones joan Marchi Millicent Miles joan Stevens Edith Ulrich pha Ch lph I H Margaret Arford President Pat Hagedorn Vice President Marilyn L'ai Pledge Mistress Diane Rivera Treasurer Arlene Ol-cubara Recording Secretary Alpha Chi Alpha has been an active sorority on campus since 1948. The major aims of the sorority aretto pro- mote strong and lasting friendships a- mong its members and to serve the col- lege and community in many capacities. Besides the joints with on and off campus fraternities Alpha Chi. Alpha sponsors social activities on campus for STATE students. Traditionally Alpha Chi Alpha sponsored the Homecoming Coronation Ball and the Kampus King contest. At the athletic games, Gussie and Gerdie Gator are a familiar sight, Alpha Chi Alpha has worn these mascot- costumes proudly for STATE. Other social activities which Alpha Chi Alpha has participated in this past year are The Surfin' Safari Dance, the Tri -Sorority Christmas Dance, and two pajama dances co-sponsored with two fraternities on campus, Alpha Zeta Sig- ma and Delta Phi Gamma. Besides the social activities, the sorority activelyparticipates in service projects for the community. Atradi- tional project is the weekly visit to Shriner's Hospital to entertain and visit with the children. For Shriner's Hos- pital and several other hospitals, Alpha Chi Alpha has made favors for special occasions. A new service project participated in for the first time this year was a trick-or-treat fund rais- ing drive for the Cystic Fibrosis Foun- dat ion. Virginia Michele Elizabeth Anderson Anderson Anse lmi Badger w ...am .. 1 ,kQ,f,,,ff 1' if ,ffeza ffw , A ' sag: ky fm .,., X sf, i V, .X N. , ,ie f. 1 i l I r S andra Kurn ick Alpha Chi Alpha had learned that by Working and having fun together, a closer and most lasting relationship is formed. The Alpha Chi Alpha Hymn brings alive these thoughts . . . In days to come our thoughts return, to sisters gained and friendships earned. Colleen O'Brian Carole Perelli Susan Perrine wi 'Fx 1-f, Barbara Bartels M Yvonne Berg Xu Barbara Blue Sandy De labriandais Barbara del Amo Carol Doherty Lynn Lucchesi Lee Ellen Fornaciari Diane Mazoras Bonnie Hughes Pat OuBer1e Karcn Johnson Cerilynn Sturdivant Linda MacLennon Anita Meier Carol Molohan Barbara Remy Naida Ann Russo wisj i5lQ?' 1' if Q 1. ff Vfggf Hillel Membership in STATE'S Hillel Foundation grew along with its variety of activities in 1964. Hillel serves as an instrument of jewish life and an interpreter of the jewish heritage on the American college campus, offering cultural, religious, and social activ- ities. The year began with High Holiday services at Berkeley and a Welcome Dance. Hebrew classes and Israel folk dancing were offered throughout the year in addition to lectures, sem- inars, and business meetings. Other activities included a salami sale, a theater party to TheCom- mittee, a traditional Chanukah Party, a jewish Folk Chorus Concert, a snow trip to Tahoe, a Sunday sports day, and an evening of demonstrative Israeli folk dancing and singing for the teen- agers from the Cerebral Palsy School. The Friday night services includ- ed visits to various synagogues in the Bay Area and service programs pre- sented entirely by the students. The year ended with a Farewell Ball and Awards Banquet. President of the Hillel Foundation for '64 was june Stern. ig. Negro students ssociation --W7 air Selling a whole cake was a happy transaction. Back row, left to right: Cletus Emezi, Elena Wynn, Valntine Penlca, Edward Spriggs. Center row: Renee Oliver Rosylin Hopkins, Brenda Kendrick Carol Wilkes? Carol Wfilliams, Chiquita Haull Kneeling: Oswald jones, Austin Thompson, jerry Vernado, Chester Wright. The Negro Students' Association, one of the youngest members of STATE's sizeable family of organizations, sparked tremendous campus interest by instituting soul-pie sales and erecting a blue, soul-box kiosk. Advance publicity on the pie sales made the event financially successful, as curious STATERS gathered around the tables to determine what the soul pies were. I9 1, ,f my The group's first pie sale met with considerable success. Culture is soul pie. I! 1 .l LARRY IETT Business JANET LE PINE Education Millbrae VICKY LYNNE LOO Elementary Education MARGARET Mc KIRDY Nursing Oakland JOYCE PICCININI Elementary Educ ation RICHARD SMITH Actuarial Science Santa Rosa B. LORRAINE WUTZKE Sociology an editorial comment The staff of the FRANCISCAN regrets the unfortunate arrangement of the 1964 senior pages. We can only mention two contributing elements to this dilemma: the late date at which the second group of pictures were takeng the lack of co- operation between a few seniors and the studio, which disrupted editorial plans and page arrangements. IWfewerwsaswssfffeisszsisfw''12,-P1rwLms7iasWsazgsaizfwie-:iw - -, . ,SemiszsemQ:vw:fw:sig I i Prominent display at the Activities Fair was this bust of Chaim Weiz- mann, first Israeli president. l American- Israeli Cultural organization vw Members and officers Of the American- lsracli Cultural Organization are pic- tured above. First row, left to right: Warren Sapir, treasurerg Gene Kellog Arnold Katz. Back row: Effrat Lavrey, Vice Presidentg Lily Cooper, Secretaryg Linda Korman, Presidentg Hazel Schoenberg. Hey Kadima! highlights a Chanukah party at right. 3 Whether getting in shape for soccer, as pictured at left, or merely sitting around singing in the Gallery Lounge, STATE students in the spring felt and indulged a need for activity. Activities fair Lisa Varni, President Victoria Ariansen Lynn Black Sally Blomgren BHJ Tucker Bib 'n Tucker was formed in 1934 as a style service club. In l940,it became a social and service sorority. Still conscious of fashion, the sorority held an annual fashion show. Included in its list of activities is participation in home coming. The group holds many functions with fraternities on and off campus. It also gives the Toga Ball with its brother fraternity, Delta Gamma Tau. The sponsor is Mrs. Vernazza. Andrea Boro Maryann Cambianica Barbara Christensen B. Eggars Cassie Hutchison Lassie Hutchison Marcia jenna Millie Korich 'M vs kc, qt , M. McKirdy Vicki Morison jan Schlatter Judy Schulz jan Shropshire Judith Unruh CailVannelli Valerie Willis Sandy Wilson 'il i x Delta Phi Gamma Founded as a fire fighting brigade at the old STATE College campus, Delta Phi Gamma has grown to be an extremely active social fraternity. Our most important events include the Original Pajama Dance and our Annual Alumni Picnic. The New Year's Eve Party and the Annual Spring Formal are only two of our more for- mal affairs. Card games and bachelor parties add to our social life. Many of the Brothers are active in college activities, includ- ing the Registration Board and Homecoming. Moreover, Delta Phi Gamma has an active Alumni Association to which all graduated Brothers belong. Barry Amsden Barry Burrill Ken Frank jim Murphy Robert Sloan In overn Baursaclis Loren Canino Ken Duff William Holmberg joe Persico Wayne Wiswell Roger Bekker Ron Caveney Garrison Elder Mike Katz john Roberto Ken Zemann Gary Boundy john de Vries Harold Elliott john Lauderdale Glenn Ruley Donald Zimmerman Margaret Mcliirdy Vicki Morison Millicent Miles Naida Ann Russi Donna Dunl-tle Fall President Spring President Linda Allen jean Tschierschky Inter sorority council Inter fraternity council Secretary Rush Chairman Treasurer Nw-vm. ' The Inter-Fraternity Council and the Inter-Sorority Council function as governing bodies to co-ordinate activi- ties Within the sororities and fraterni- ties on campus. The main responsibil- ity of these councils is to supervise the rush convocations of the Greeks held at the beginning of each semester. The sororities and fraternities get together each spring for the annual ISC -IFC Ball. Larry Drummond Steve Wiesinger President Kappa Theta Kappa Theta, a social and service organization was founded at STATE college in 1945. Activities for the past year included donating a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family, a Homecoming float, a Christmas party at the Cere- bral Palsy School, a bi-annual Frosh Picnic, a Spring Formal Dinner Dance, a Tri-Sorority Christmas Dance with Bib 'n Tucker and Alpha Chi Alpha, and a Hawaiian Ball with Sigma Pi Sigma. Kristine Olson President Bonnie Benker Vice-Pres. janet Rosman Corresp. Sec Arlene Riffin Record. Sec. Claudia Michalek Linda Allen Sue Shaughnessy Treasurer Pledge Mistress Sar ent In Arms Antoinette Bonner jean Borba Diana Bullard Barbara Cohn Lynn Colyer Virginia Crosbie vlgw Q . . 'Mm x M 4. N Shari D'Alvy Cathren Davi Katy Duggan Betty Dwyer Nancy Glaclstein jane lle Creggains -we EQ, Hi' 'vm rf2ff.,gag2,wf2a?i1f1- . , w if 5 Q 3 Q 3,2 S M N1 wa 5 .lr Ax M F Q se 3 X Glory Harshbarger Maureen Hunter Patricia Ann Kelly Patricia Martin Sharon Miller Jeannie Moretti Linda Nicholson Terri O'Connor Judith Orr Kathy Palu Ellen Schneiderman Kathi Shaughnessy Pat Stein Marlene Stout joan Tschierschl-cy Linda Wieck 'Q the artist's life - - - Wfithin the walls of the Art and Industries Building are a vast assortment of unusual Classrooms, studios and Objects created by art students. The girls pictured here are a representative sample of the students in this department. l Wonien's recreation association 3CCEI1t on action , Dance, gymnastics, and sports form a foundation of recreational enjoyment. Special events this year included the annual High School Play Day, the Bay Area Sports Day and the Intramural Bowling Tournament. Everywomanwho registers at STATE automatically becomes a member of U16 Women's Recreation Association- -either actively or inactively. To become an active member, she must register in one of the lf2-unit classes offered by the organization. Members participate in both intramural and extramural competition. Dr. Ann Patterson and Dr. Eula West supervise the activities which are aimed at furthering athletic interests for women and promoting the highest ideals and standards of sportsmanship. Newman lub President john Fitzgerald accepting the gavel of office Open House-- L. R. john Palmer, Liz Diaz Romero, Kitty Frank, Skip Schwarz, Janice Cunnane, Dolph Gotelli, Gale Ciambruno, Guy Marra. STATE'S Newman Club has lOO members. The three aims of the Newman movement, religious, educational, and social, are directed towards Catholics in secular colleges. Father Cornelius J. Burns, assistant pastor of St. Cecilia's Parish, is the chaplain. Sponsors are: Dean J. Fenton McKenna, Dr. Harold Cornaccia, Dr. Andreina Becker-Colonna, Thomas Tyrrell, and Clair jordan. This year, the group had Communion Breakfasts on the first Sunday of every month and sponsored discussion groups on campus every Tuesday. Some of the year's activities included: two Open Houses, two dances on campus, two spaghetti dinners, Thanksgiving and Christmas affairs Qincluding a party for underprivileged childrenj, Snow Trip, Fall and Spring Leadership Confer- ences, Cardinal Newman Day, Beat Dance, an Easter party for children, and our final Installation Dinner. Speakers at these events included Msgr. john Tracy Ellis, Dr. Raymond Sontag U. C. , and Val King. john Fitzgerald was president during the Fall semester, but he was invited to join the Army, and vice-president Maureen McCaffrey took his place. Spaghetti Dinner- - L. R. Nadine Lestrade, Mary Ann Silvestri, Shirley Hicks. Snow Trip-- Standing: Fil Barry, Janice Cnnnane, Kitty Frank, Leslie Stueben, Mary Ann Silvestri, CarolHouse Front: john Roberts, Karen Webb, Rick. H, if W' College Y The months just past have instituted several firsts for the Y, beginning with the Spring NEW PERSPECTIVES WEEK-END. Until 1963, this has been a Fall activity, by popular demand it is now a semi-annual event. The second important activity was the formation, through the Activities Office, of the Coordinating Council of International Affairs with the Overseas Council and International Students Af- fairs to coordinate overseas student services on campus. One direct result of the Council is the CAMPUS INTER- NATIONAL, a newsletter for overseas students published jointly by the three organizations. Another important event was the ap- pointment of the Y as the Peace Corps Information Center on campus through the Dean of Students' Office. In this capacity the Y hosted the reception for Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver during Peace Corps Information Week. Shortly after Shriver's visit, the guest celebrity was M. jean Aubertin, mayor of Paris, who visited San Francisco for the Festival de France. February was notable for the initia- tion of a Housing Program, giving need- ed personal assistance to newly arriving overseas students, the month also mark- ed another well-attended How to Study series. These events have supplemented the regularly scheduled activities of the Y : the Sack Lunch with the Faculty, the Thursday evening Fireside Forums, Intercultural Discussion Groups, the Week-end trips planned by the Travel Committee, and the variety of events planned by the Overseas Student Services Committee. Sigma Pi Sigma The oldest and largest fraternity on campus, Sigina Pi Sigma, had the added distinction of having been founded by George Fenneman of television fame. This fraternity strives topro- mote service to the college through student activities and acts as a coordinator of social events de- sired by its members. During the past year, the fra- ternity held numerous dances and their annual Spring Sing. Larry Bowman Michael Deitch Cary Glassel Bruce Nou Donald Singer james Cannon jim Flathcrty Donald Hughes Russell Noll Victor Vuyas Gegygg Cutler Mark Gathingg Robert Leigh Brendan O'l'la lloran john Watson . the hysterical tradition of Iverson Hall Former FRANCISCAN greats have, in the past, Displays such as these attest to the striking informal crea- tivity whicli abounds iii the Nlerccd Heights district home. explored such diverse areas of student housing as Gatorville, the Residence Halls, private bachelor studios and nearby playgrounds. This year's FRANCISCAN spotlights Alverson Hall- -an adventure in student housing which surpasses off-campus fraternity houses. Alverson Hall was founded by Chuck'Alve rson no- torious for founding another STATE institution, GARTER humor magazine. Through the years the roommates of AlversonHall have all been GARTER greats: Craig George, Warren Smith, Dave Fenton and Jack Prejza. -fls Kampu Kapers An enthusiastic opening curtain Went up on a lavish production number which reached a classy climax when the many dancers threw their silk capes into the air to spell out Kampus Kapers. Asomewhat Wilted curtain settled down three hours later on a not-quite-so-spirited rendition of Mammy, but that closing curtain landed directly on an unfortunate dancer who was out of position. She was knocked down and Wound up on the audience side of the stage andre- treated to the wings in a considerable show of embarrassment. That's ,the capsule story of Kampus Kapers '64: a big, boundlessly enthusiastic collection containing some sparkling sketches and per- formers, but also revealing some tired amateur- ish characteristics. The main trouble with this production was the dreaded disease of all stage productions, time. Too much to fill with top-flight material and too little to rehearse adequately. As it turned out, Watching the first two shows of Kam- pus Kapers was like reaching into a grab-bag. Sometimes there was the sweet but fleeting pleasure of an inflated red balloon, sometimes there was the lastingmemory of a real treasure. The most memorable performance was that of Art Koustic inhis outstanding original mime, Man in a Box. Silently, Koustick enacted continued X i 206 Kanlpus Kapefs continued the part of a deaf mute, calling to mind Jackie Gleason's stunning similar role in the movie C-iget. This sketch presented a majorprob- lem: how to convince the audience that the ac- tor's silence was the silence of a deaf mute and HOE just a mimic. Koustick's natural, expressive movements beautifully overcame this communication prob- lem. His timing was so coordinated with the poignant flute and clarinet duet that some people in the audience were visibly moved to tears. Another memorable sketch was the dramatic modern dance interpretations A Man of Our 'Time. The tired theme of a modern man trapped in the clutches of mass society was given new life and verve through the remarkable coreography of Dwayne H. Early. The high level achieved by this dance number was re- flected in almost all of the similar dance num- bers of the review. However, problems with the public address system created an annoying disturbance in almost all the sketches. The credit for the brilliant moments of the show is not delegated only to the actual stage performers. Bob Marsh, musical director of the show, and Michael Ryan, orchestra leader, skillfully suited the music to blend with the motion onstage. Set designer joseph Rapley and costume de- signers Kay Ackerman and Paul Tischer created highly imaginative settings for the various num- bers. Directing the entire operation was Christina White, a senior majoring in drama. Like Ham- let writing for a special performance for King Claudius, she also wrote most of the material she directed. Like Hamlet she bade a cast of almost 400 students to speak the speech I pray you, tripping on the tongue, for almost four months. Most of the material went trippingly enough, especially the cleverly-handled satire which was refreshingly topical in such numbers as Lava, Lava Laughs. In this sketch, British, Russian and American diplomats improbably get together to solve the problems of an island much like Cuba. But, where Hamlet caught the conscience of the king, the Kapers skits went off into the stratosphere, leaving the audience largely unconcerned. Especially confusing was the level at which the show was directed. Some numbers, such as the Subcommittee Ca satirical review of a satirical reviewj, were definitely intended for collegiate audiences, but the audience at this show was mostly comprised of high school stu- dents and parents. On the whole, the cast exhibited tremendous verve and spirit. Outstandingwere Art Koustick, jeff Tamber, Gary Moore, David Colloff, Hoe Whipp, and Kathy Brown. the affluent organization One of the most important policy making bodies on campus is the group that spends the largest amount of Asso- ciated Student funds, the A. S. Legisla- ture. This year the Legislature spent more than 5320, OOO. 00 of this non-profit cor- poration's monies. Besides spending this staggering sum, the Legislature passed bills governing the entire student body and resolutions Whi ch affected not only the administration but the campus community. The legislature was composed of 22 members this year, of which two were administration representatives, one was a faculty representative, six were repre- sentatives - at - large, and the balance division representatives. In addition, a Residence Hall liason, a parliamen- tarian and a clerk were attached to the group. Major legislative measures of the year which passed the board were the bills concerning house -keeping, the creation of a campus -wide Creative Arts Board modeled after the Board of Publi- cations, the creation of a Board of Ath- letics, and the creation of special sub- committees to investigate special prob- lems. Among the problems probed were STATE's Participation in the National Student Association, the revampment of the International Student Affairs council, the future of the winter recreation area Camp Leonard and the creation of a STATE jazz Board designed to inves- tigate the possibilities of adding jazz to the music curriculum. Bill Burnett, Speaker of the Legis- lature, believes that the group had done a good job. It achieved most of its goals which included streamlining itself in- ternally and obtaining greater student participation. Other members of the legislature were Marty Mellera, assistant speakerg Semiravis Shabbus and Aditya Mukerji. 7 O . me-'rr' . ...Q-,,,v 'CT , V' 'un ww- :, , f 1 va ' A -j , fg: . ,,,,,.,w .isiwiqzziltql 4 - f,.g - ..., ffl' --ffl -- ii pw' fi -W WW' . ,,..'w1 Ml., fr' 1 - .x' , I ' V L. IJ , NICK Kwxrz... Story reprinted from Gater . The Gator baseball team spent Saturday, Feb- ruary 22, splitting a double-header with the Santa Clara Broncos at Buck Shaw Stadium. STATE rallied for three runs in the last two innings to win the first game, 6-4, only to suc- cumb to the two-hit pitching of Don Loughlin in the second contest, 5-l. The split gave the Gators their first win and second loss of the season. Coach Bob Rodrigo was pleased with the team's 15-hit performance, saying: If we continue hitting the ball like we have in the last three games, we should be in good shape. Rodrigo also praised the pitching of Terry Christman and Mike Campus. Christman pitched the first complete game of the season, limiting the Broncos to two hits in nine innings, and Campus pitched effective relief ball in the second game. The only disappointment of the day was the Gator fielding. STATE made seven errors in the two games, bringing the season's total to 10 in three games. In the first game, Santa Clara loaded the bases in the third inning with no hits and scored three runs on one hit. Bronco catcher Rich Balestri reached first on an error by Gator shortstop Bob Cavalli. Pitcher Rich Robertsonwas safe on an attempted fielder's choice, las was centerfielder Bob Mackin. After first baseman Mike Brogan struck out, jim Malvini doubled with the bases loaded, driving in three runs. 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Mickey Corso, pinch hitting for Cavalli, started the inning with a single. Jefferies fol- lowed that with a single, Corso going to second. After Christman, pinch hitting for catcher Bob Bivins, struck out, left-fielder Mike Liddel singled-in Corso. After getting a run in the first, the Broncos scored two in the inning to put the game away. They added two more in the sixth. Gator startingpitcher Wes Greenwood, while allowing only two hits, gave up three runs, thanks to three errors. Campus relieved Greenwood, pitching the last two and one-third innings of the abbreviated seven-inning game. 1 67a . ,wwf ,f. g no -1. ,f , fi -5'E.z4',1f3'3 arf: .Wg .,,. :if-iq, .11 , 1 ' Wiwfm if 1 'QiH:3EE9.fZfL qv .zvrv .-,Q J. ,Ly .ff i X . . , J i . . . qt' ol? ,pf 'u..,,w,. 'W' NNI' 2... thletics A r fs. Ask. --.1 . L N- x I ,. th fx ro ugh 2, X ' , 'A r 'bN S th 3 E -xffaf 1 Q 41,4 , V V' 1' .s- 0.7.1 L 1 ' .- -'C -Q: Qaifrlttv--.FA . 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A .710 'Y 'Q N' ' C' b f. .ffwf gif., L .5 ' ig: ' ,,.i..n P , N YT' 5 .a , 'QKKNM ,,,. , ., 211 w wf ff .ae 7- iff, 1' f xv .- .V the cal merger Spring semester, 1964, was much like any other semester at STATE with one exception: a petition was circulated recommending that a study be made to decide whether a merger of STATE and the University ofCalifornia would be ad- visable. Headlines in downtown papers the secessionist movement and its spon- sors Qan Ad Hoc Committeej drew civic attention and created campus-wide con- troversy during the second week of February. The movement was probed in a series of articles in the Cater. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 The existence of a petition was sus- pected, but not yet authoritatively con- firmed. According to the Cater, two things were clear. UC doesn't want STATE, and the executive committee of the College's Academic Senate held a special meeting Friday to discuss the matter. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Dr. A. K. Bierman, associate pro- fessor of philosophy, and Dr. Daniel Knapp, associate professor of English, were named as the leaders of the ad hoc committee whose purpose, according to some students interviewed at the time, was to make STATE join UC. College President Paul A. Dodd was unavailable for comment. Other col- lege administrators refused to comment on the petition. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 In a press release, which the Aca- demic Senate had voted to withhold until further study, Richard Axen, A. K. Bierman, Daniel Knapp, and Louise Levine outlined just what they intended to do with the controversial petition: It is hoped that. . .full state-Wide discus- sion of the future of higher education in California will ensue. Itls handy to pay by check . . . and it's only minutes to the best place to open a checking account: I CS GKE ECSUTIZENS NATIONAL AWK . . . most helpful bank of all PARKMERCED OFFICE Just off Campus at 35 Cambon Drive Parkmercecl Shopping Cenfer OVER I00 OFFICES IN CALIFORNIA 0 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The committee's aim was presented as a recommendation to study the situ- ation, not a flat recommendation that STATE join UC, as had been thought previously. At this date, the recom- mendation to study the situation was still in rough form, the committee's release stated: The undersigned wish to emphasize that at this point, the content of the pe- titionis still in its developmental phase. However, it should also be noted that recent actions of the State Board of Trus- tees gave rise to general faculty uneasi- ness. We have wondered whether the Trustees' decisions are in accord with their expressed objectives providing a high quality of educational service to students enrolled in the largest single system of higher education in the world. Louis Levine, one of the four faculty members who drew up the petition, ex- plained his reasoning: One possible approach to the prob- lem of coordination would be a unified system Levine added. He attributed some of the ills of the state college sys- tem to the Board of Trustees. What we are urging, he said, is a careful re-examination of the entire sys- tem of higher education in California. Our View is that there are more effec- tive ways of coordinating the resources in the state than are presently being utilized. It is my feeling that some members of the trustees fail to comprehend the vital relationship that should exist be- tween the acquisition of knowledge and its communication to students, Levine remarked. I-le further asserted that the trustees are not sufficiently ap- praised of faculty opinion. The pro- nouncements of some members of the trustees with respect to research is an indication of this. At last report the question of a merger with UC for STATE was still in the dis- cussion phase. Dr. Urban Whitaker, professor of international relations, said, I believe that it would be quite advantageous for STATE to join with the University of California. There is a strong degree of concern among the faculty as to why the administration of the State College System has not settled down inthe last two or three years so they can get some work done. BOOKS SOLD BOUGHT we also sell engineering supplies, art supplies 61 Phelan Coach Bob Rodrigo unfurled his baseball team for the first game of the season on Tuesday, February 8, when the Gators traveled to the University of Calif- ornia for a practice game against the Golden Bears. X' so U K N . S , E i Q Q K.. . international roorn o redwood roono o ooffoo shop TEE o o M M o Ns of gg f I DELMAS E7 DELMAS J EWELERS ONE EIGHTY-TWO GEARY SAN FRANCISCO B Asolid pitching staff and a spray hit- ting horde gave indications of making the '64 squad a serious contender for Far Western Conference honors. Rodrigo, in his first year at the helm of the STATERS, welcomed back such proven stars as left-handed ace Terry Christman, first team all-conference hurler in 1963. Wayne Campus, Wes Greenwood and John Walker were slated to back up Christman in his pitching duties. Behind the plate for the first game was Mickey Corso, who shared that spot with Bob Bevins throughout the season. jim Loustalot played first base until Ron Benevides completed his season with the basketball squad. Rich Jefferies, a returning letterman, handled second base for the season openers and Bob Covale played at short- stop. Newcomer Don Meroff, a midgetwho swings a hefty bat, .according to the Gater, looked promising at third base, although he needed work in fielding. Randy Ketlinski, Mike Giarmello, Mike Lodell and johnny DeVos were slated to cover the outfielding chore in later games. Compliments of GOLD MEDAL DAIRY PRODUCTS 3? V- 4 Reach for the V carton with the stars ' ' WW ,I ...I 4, A -W 4- j I'-'c ! SPRECKELS-RUSSELL DAIRY CO., LTD. San Francisco': Oldesl lndcpnndonl Dairy SAN FRANCISCO ' IUILINGAME ' SAN JOSE ' OAKLAND 2 cheering the Gators TSO victory soothing them in defeat STATE'S ma Albert Allig 1 g 1f ' cl d STATE'S song girls: Back row, left to right: Flay Scott, Livie Garcia, Sue Scott, Mary Weather- holt. Front row: Arlene Riffin, Lisa Varni. H - - :I -: ,., 1: 1: '00 :g 5: I 5,5 5 ll 5 Lil II :gg 3 Q i n On the S.F.S.C. campus . . . Relax and Enjoy THE TUB Completely Automatic Machines with delicious O Candy - Cigarettes O Salads - Milk O Fresh Brewed O Cold Drinks Coffee Ice Cream O Hot Chocolate - O Hot Foods Pastries Sandwiches Locally Owned 8.: Operated WE INSTALL ANY OR ALL OF THE COMPLETE PACKAGE Liberal Commissions -- No Obligations Call Us First Bay, dutvmaf, fn. Ph 2196 PALou AVE. one San Francisco MI 8-6870 58 Operations in San Francisco - Peninsula East Bay - Sacramento ...,, ff' wi SGYSON jawn X '-X X X the very best you can buy Zio aU1.f 7 jf riLrs r ne r ' IS L 1 Recitals, concerts, and hootnanmes Check your spending with a Special Checking Account at one of our convenient offices. Checks are the sensible way to pay bills, the smart way to guard your money. You buy checks only as you need them, and no minimum bal- ance is required in your account. BANKING OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN CALIFORNIA WELLS FARGO BANK FORNIERLW WE LS FARGO HANK AMFRICAN TRUST COMPANY STATE's music depart- ment deserves recognition as the most active single department on campus. Recital hours, held in the Main Auditorium each Friday highlighted not only individuals, but such large ensembles as the Opera Workshop. The pictures to the left and right were taken during the work- shop's rendition of selec- tions from Verdi's Aida , Formal concerts, such as the one presented by the Symphony Orchestra pic- tured below, were held once a month in the Main Auditorium. Occasionally, at TGIF parties, student folksingers such as the ones below, led the audiences in hoot- nannies of popular ditties, authentic folksongs and nursery rhymes. It has been our pleasure to serve The Associated Students as INSURANCE BRUKERS Let us handle your own insurance needs in the future, too. 233 Sansome Street GA I-4221 9 s SSW v -Q Q N, U , ly 42 1 l ff: sf 4 , , L 1 Q n: C.. EMA IR 'I K X m , J ws SINIAIUI' l0 shop STUNESTOWNA ' ' N,,Jf7 X' x f '- The very simian, do their shopping in 1 A I San Franc-isccfs Fashion Shopping Center. S Suuuestuwn is easy to Sify 7 1 - 1 I reach-No. 18 and 28 bus Rf! 1 ' 4. ,K X and M street c:ar..nevcr ' H'-Tiff ,V V 1 4.15: X53 any parking problenis. ' ,L ' iq if ' .' v, : ., T.: tj' ,I - A971 QL' 4' 1 . X, , ,f ,-- f , 4- N5 f - - xl, 9 2 -,Q W ly - sf? 1351 V hu, Eg S I ON ES I OWN x, n f 'ra M Nh , We - K f 19th Avenue at Winston Drive Q jf FQ? , . 3 'X .35 :gg W 1 1 - : , X ' f, ' 3. t 5' K - x 44' EZ 'S' . if '. Q3 XX. y E sy' ' 2 13 it '- ff' 5 79 I Q - y R- .1 ,.--WA I - -vi . ,, 2 , y V V' L ,jp I R 1 Q L' Q f es A. xi G ' if W' I1 1 - av x Z GJ , 3 -' 4 ', f f X., 51- gy '4' V , My 37 .R 'Qs ' , X4 .f ,- YM, wx - W if ,S , Lx if R 22 5 W- E ' X - ,x ,'P',m f , ff' QS Q A ' ' Wx QE 3 , -- wx 5 K G 4 K. 1 nw..-Mmvnm,-P 4 g,, 1 k ,X Q 2 K, ms .4 V E., , f 'gg Lf: .r - .A ,Q is if , N-, gg A 1 Q 1 A 5 I T 7 F :V - 2-:5-. - in 1 2 X 5 1 - '- , ,iQ L, w w, 5 ,Q f 31, - I N3 5132. ,sw JV, g I P. fg EL- .M 1 ' .3 ,,gj'f -1 J ,- ,-,,,v:.,! i . V . 'V r .- ,gr . 5, if' Jffff 5 -I V ' 2 if gen-xg, ,11 I 71 ' rig' 5 A 'Lf I 'F f. , .,'YlgQ-Jjiulitj' f M jj - -. U ' , k-:gm-53 pg? A ' r '1iwlf5, 7 - ,rf V57 iff 412,1- - V. : ' l 5 fav' E Y4,:'y53g5ge5f',5g: '4N I cn- , V' fi-iQ 35:VF'K' ' ' 4:-'Q I V-f5'fPe97 W ff.-Nizlfv? 1: V -f 3,7-i'I5i1:, ' 3' I 1' , I W 4 I , . w e 3 - ,. ' ' ' ' s.-fm., -S mid Kwvrz 'X a capsule glimpse of STATE .- Na .. 2115- wr t. . X L . . -, . '. K - 1 .NI , ,Y -v 'E' '12 2 J H -, Q L' :riff -5'-i' E? j f gn-wufmi, 1 if . '5f'fQ, ' . ,run mg: -1' V2- . fj N , '5e'Cirf.i' ' . 1347 1 'Xiiiif , ,,. Qggv Lf ,- 4 f , f f j Q ff? . I Qjjffy A r rg .iff f 'fu' ilifl-V I- , izak , x., -m , . ve -- up H L . ,K Lg QS' , 5 1- sz? 4 Q , X I. A '32 :iii Qfiififi . f 5 5?-3.252 iw -w -bqgx Jr. ,. '1 'Til-iffy 'la 'gflrpaqf ng' W. 2 ,.., A f' W 'A ' :- Y 3 2 vt R 2. . 'TH' Q . .' 'SL ff 57.1, ,.'. A 15' F-255: ' 1: V11 .-mis:-we - ' 12 , 4-, -ww ,.:Lgp-If-fd. 1 N: ,. , .. Nlik KNIXTZ- Y 9 .2 CV U0- E XXWWNX 551 F5 in A 'a M I W F:LJL ICE the COLLEGE PLA for the COLLEGE MAN buf k gui, , gf 7191! p , -fx 3 lm 1 l 1 3 X., S gd . i i N' W o Q es i ii EYE? - 'e1?a5- Wh' aa' 55 me ' i s ' u - ' SAN FRANCISCO 2552 nvion 51' Near Fisherman's Wharf OR 3-5646 SAN MATEO 25 WEST 43RD AVE. fh Be t Th ate 345-3373 PARKING B' I ' 7 A Q Q ' qc is 9 9 '44 X I-we gf ' it sg? Q5 , QEF'i7 -4 Gm Q, .. an g Z5 'Q f Q Q 7 mill I la f 'I' slag XS.. ,W Q o Q 9 -5 6 9 as 'X 33 I Near e lmon e r 4 '64 FRANC SCAN index of pages A Cappella-160 Activities Fair QFallj - 8, 9. Activities Fair QSpringJ - 164. Advertising- 123. Advising- 136, 137. Alpha Chi Alpha-186, 187. Alpha Omega-184, 185. Alpine Club-147. Alvcrson Hall-203. American-Israeli Cultural Organization 191 Angel Flight-178. Arnold Air Society-179. Artists-198. Athletics-211. Baseball-208-211, 214,215. Basketball-116, 117, 139, 140, 141 Bib 'n Tucker-192, 193. Bomb Scare-122. Bookstore-64,65. BSS Building- 38-41. Budo Club-20. Burton, Assemblyman Philip- 138 Cal Merger -212,213. Campus Campus Campus Candids Kickoff-4,5. Pac-66. Politicians- 152,153 -63. Christmas Week- 110- 113. Clay, C assius-15. College Y-14,201. Cross Country-118. Cuba Trip- 10, 11. Dance Band Personnel-43. de Bellis, Frank V. - 170. Dead Week- 126- 135. Delta Phi Gamma-194. Delta Sigma Pi-182, 183. Dixieland jazz-37. Duncan, Robert-76. Ecumenical House- 156. Editor's Message-224. Faculty Art Show-p8, 19. FacultyPoetry- 70, 71. Fall Elections-21. Fiedler, Leslie- 119. Football- 17, 28, 29, 49, 72-75. Forensics-190. FRANCISCAN- 157 , 158 , 159. GARTER-144. Gloe, Ernst-67. GOLDEN GATER-150, 151. Gymnastics-142, 143. Handy, john -42. Hayakawa, Dr. S. 1. -16. Hillel- 188. Homecoming-50-59. Homecoming Queen Candidates-48. Hut T- 1- 154,155. lnsert - 125. Inter-Fraternity Council- 195. Inter-Sorority Council- 195. International Week-30-34. J.B. 62. judicial Court - 165. Kampus Kapers- 204,205,206. Kappa Theta-196, 197. Kennedy, President john Fitzgerald-77-80. KRTG- 146. Legislature-207 Mailliard, Congressman William- Mary Ward Hall- 169. Mead, Dr. Margaret- 166, 167. Merced Hall- 168. Mildon, jim-23. Minor Publications-35. Music- 161, 218, 219. Negro Students' Association- 189. Newman Club-200. Panama- 120 , 12 1. Pete-60, 61. Photography Workshop-68. PLAYBOY Playmates - 15. Political Candidates-26, 27. Queen After Death - 12, 13. Registration fFalD - 6, 7. Registration fSpringJ - 148, 149. Reorganization- 124. Senior Pictures - 81-104, 171-177, 190. Shriver, R. Sargent-22. Sigma Chi Delta- 180, 181. Sigma Pi Sigma- 202. Soccer-145. Song Girls- 216, 217. St. john, Robert-45. Stone, l. F. -36. Table Tennis- 114, 115. Tai Chi Ch'aun - 24, 25. Thomas, Norman- 69. Thumbelina - 46, 47. TRANSFER- 162. Unilateral Disarmament-44. Weston, Edward- 108, 109. Winters, Ella- 105. Wonderful Town - 106, 107. WRA- 199. 163. 3 224 1. '- V - -. , 4 , .W 1 ' -1- Us ., , ' 'J .L.w.rn.'2?a1.,V.4, 'as-w.1x..4 ., , . . . - -, E,ig'E':f5 1,f ' ' - V xml mu wx., M 'ffiki - ' ' xv J 1 5' n V sg ' -1 ,t mi. fm X . Q Q L' , ,N Aj? 1' .gy .xg- f., W '.'- . R' 5,1 ,Q Ig? YE- 221' K EF' . , 'x J 'A-, wl A . -'15, 1.5, Q 135 1 '7m,, ., ' ru. mfr- 2 f, ,LY , fl? v Pv- 'iiin W pg. eff?-Q, F49 ' 1 A ,. -x. MJ, , V55 .s V '. r ff:- 0:52-, .. ,m 1 fi L- Tf' , ,f 13 -. Til qw .-fy. 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I :'i5'f x 'C' Si' 93 'JE' ' ff -tlffghii-'135 '4'SJ55'Qf,'f5f1 ,A i 'T'?V 517273: N- 'Q' 'WF' 1 '?x'Ef Y ' f l9'3T3.' inf' Yvfyfz' V '? '5'.g 'T1eF'f?' ki? gf '5: ixi1-lI, '.f '51 :i'f,LQ ,Z-1-15? '5' 97 FM ,'3H:S,.U1'W,,W1fkT?f wx 1 , f- L YQ 1 an x qv'PL X:15S .l3fP?1e55g gsmiiwi-132:' ' inf'-I nl- QW:-ei.:f sf af H':f'mS:ffHf3-35 ffh- f 515. lf -Wi yzif ' -- ff' ff' -58221 1- ?rL1f5' --5 15' fra, ! sf . ' .mf ., M 3 w 1 WY I s 7 K 1 ' swkhwwvwauwuaumam-mmfvnmw UwaQmww1.fwmA,:wwfwg,.,, . 'H ' , 1 ,f B x. 4 ? ,,.,,-,M-X N ..: -25. 3 rx budmmuawmwmwwwp N.. bm . ,Q J ,,, 1 3 n 5 -Q, 4 f H' w X 1 gf Wm Q lf' l Q P . ,Q wi-ff' f L-gg , , My .,..- f 1, .dv lim f . --.2.:, L A UM - if Q WL' f . ,mi 2 . mg Music in early 18th Century London was dominated by the Italian operas of a pro- lific anglicized German, George Frideric Handel M685-17595. In 1728, john Gay 11685-17325, and Johann Pepusch Q1667-17521 deposed Handel and sparked a cultural revolution with their pro- duction of The Beggar's Gpera. This ballad-opera , which is closer to contemporary musical comedy than to opera, consisted of 69 songs. Most of them were drawn by Pepusch from popular English, Scottish and Irish tunes of the day, a few numbers were parodied from familiar oper- atic airs. Gay's plot , a satirical presentation of life among the lower classes of 18th Century London, burlesques the politically corrupt court of George II and its Prime Minister Walpole. The characters- Captain Macheath, Polly Peachum, jenny Diver, Lucy Lockit- are a common lot of highwaymen, pickpockets and harlots. Since its first presentation, Gay's libretto has been revived many times, notably, in 1920 by Austin, and, in 1948 by Benjamin Britten. Another revival, with much the same plot but with a new jazz score, is the popular Threepenny Opera of Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht. STATE's music and drama departments selected Britten's interpretation, it was pre- sented in the Main Auditorium March 20 and 21 and involved more than 10 per cent of the student body. It was given unglamorous re- views in the San Francisco papers and in the Daily Gater. Our purpose is not to review the play once more, but to explore the di- verse elements which were brought together to create the production at STATE. D e c e m b e r rehearsals introduced orchestra and cast to Britten's score, an ex- pansion on 66 of Pepusch's songs. The com- plexities of such a production, the inexperi- ence and differing backgrounds of the cast and the limited time available to mesh the talents involved necessitated fragmented rehearsals. At some sessions music would be stres- sed, at others, dialogue and staging. But students did not wait for formal. practice sessions: they memorized their lines over Commons lunches, they mentally reviewed staging riding on the Muni and they sang bits of solos and choruses while being fitted for costumes. bawdy and brassy an opera for beggars, highwaymen and women of ill repute The acoustical shell of STATE's Main Auditorium has long plagued performers: it was built to favor the orchestra. Past operas and musicals h av e suffered agonies of trop d' or- chestre. This year, two side ramps enabled singers to walk beyond the orchestra to the very edge ofthe pit and project their voices from this vantage point. The strenuous pace of STATE' s a m a t e u r productions would be hauntingly familiar to a pro. Yet, though many cast members may eventually live, sleep and eat the Stage , they are now involved in classroom excercises, studies and part- time jobs that have nothing to do with the theater. The costume crew, limited to quick fittings between techni- cal rehearsals and body move- ment labs, has a particularly hectic schedule. Small wonder costumes are sometimes finished a scant ten minutes before cur- tain time. George Armstrong, stage director and scenic de- signer, delegated much of the scenery shifting to cast mem- bers. Sometimes sets were rearranged behind the dropped curtain, other times, players merely picked up their stools and benches and carried them from one place to another. One performance - one hundred performances: no amount of experience can chase away backstage jitters or opening night nerves. Some players resort to inane conversation, some rely on cigarettes, others simply stand and wait. . In spite of endless hours of drill, onstage and off, some problems never present themselves until the last minute before the final dress rehears- al, and, sometimes, never until the dress rehears- al is under way. Louis Huber, musical director of The Beggar's Opera , was constantly conferring with soloists, instrumentalists, lead players and the chorus. 7 There is no cure for mental blackouts. But there is a traditional safeguard, the prompter. Positioned in the Wings with one eye on stage ac- tivity and another on a well-marked script, the prompter must be ever alert for that tense mo- ment When the dramatic pause extends into em- barrassed silence. Dress rehearsals are as exciting as opening nights. From his vantage point in the pit, con- ductor Huber takes cast and chorus through the score. There are frequent stops for drills on weak passages with individuals and with the full ensemble. Unaware of the last minute backstage frenzy,the opening night audience chats amiable in the foyer. They are unconcerned with the weeks and months of practice that have pre- t ceded this evening: their con- cern lies with the performance itself. Some people are related to cast members, either academic- ally or filially. Others are the culturally curious segment of the general public. As Winkinglights indicate cur- tain time, the crowd files into the auditorium, fighting politely for the best seats available. a Qxzwhil, l , 3 5 i , 1 The audience squirms in uncomfortable overstuffed seats. The house lights dim. Slowly, the pit is raised, and conductor and orchestra set a lively atmosphere with an enchanting overture. The curtain rises to traditional appreciative applause for the stage setting. A tipsy beggar stumbles on stage to narrate, Cflhristopher Rossj, and within seconds the audience is caught in the magic of the play. Principles in the cast were: Captain Maheath, the highwayman hero, sung by Kenneth Rowlandg Polly Peachum Gan Chesseh and Lucy Lockit CTeri Ralstonj , his two wives, jenny Diver fDonna Setrakianj , one of Macheath's favorite playmates. 9 ATAC's attack Fiasco upon fiasco jolted the '64 AS elections. Candidates withdrew, resignations were rejected, petitions were filed, candidates were disqualified and reinstated and aninjunc- tion kept the primary results secret. On Friday April 3 representative-at-large candidate Norman Birkenstock withdrew from the race. That same day treasury candidate Andy Weiling's resignation was rejected by the E- lections Committee under Chairman Terry Wogan. On Thursday April 9 less than one hundred students met at the Speaker's Platform to hear the candidates' last bid for votes. Four presi- dential hopefuls spoke that day, but theywere upstaged by a large brown steer, brought on campus by prexy candidate Larry Numark, who hoped to stimulate interest in the elec- tions. Candidates on hand were Bill Burnett, Terry. McCann, Numark and ATAC's joe Persico. Larry Gerber, a fifth candidate, elected to remain in class. Earlier in the week, Numark had been disqualified because the Elections Com- mittee thought he was exceeding the 3360 ex- pense limit set in the AS Elections Handbook and because he reportedly failed to present evidence that his steer was fully insured for its own and for student protection. In addi- tion to these charges , Wogan claimed Numark had failed to sign a waiver releasing the college of all reponsibility for the steer. O n Th ur s day , Numark presented proof which cleared him of the charges, and he was reinstated. The next day, however, prexy candidate McCann and rep-at-large hopeful Marty Mel- lera were nearly ousted from the election on the grounds that they had disseminated publici- ty material in the residence halls, a violation of The Handbook. The Merced Hall Senate chargedthe candidates had placed their materi- al in the mail boxes. Vice-prexy candidate Mike Cheeda faced disqualification when Mike Semler charged Cheeda had used staples to post campaign ma- terial, a violation of The Handbook. C limaxing the situation was the court injunction, issued by Chiefjustice Keith Mackie 20 minutes before the polls closed, to keep the results secret pending a Tuesday April 14 hearing. Outcome of the hearing was the total Votes cast outnumbered registered voters be- cause the machines had jammed. Run-offs were finally held April 15 and 16. ATAC gained a major victory, seating joe Persico as president, Aditya Mukerji vice- president, john Pearson speaker of the legis- lature, and snatching l3 of 19 available legis- lative positions. Incumbent independent Andy Weiling was re-elected treasurer. Karol Burkett, Arnold Mew, William CMikej Sweeny, john Pearson and Campbell johnson won for rep-at-large, victorious soph reps were john Travinsky and Phyllis Thompson. Belli blasts Dallas, Mark Lane Alternating between blasts at the American Bar Association and laughter-inspir- ing anecdotes, Melvin Belli spoke May 13 on The Political Implications of the jack Ruby Trial before 1500 students at the Speaker's Platform. The s i lver - ha i red ex-defense attorney for Ruby, slayer of accused presidential as- sassin Lee HarveyOswald, said he was fired from the case by Ruby's relatives. They had a right to fire me, Belli said. After what I said about Dallas, I wouldn't haye been of any use to them as an attorney in Texas courts anyway. Belli called the Ruby trial a rape of law and justice, and the Dallas law system the damndest system of bigotry he had ever seen. Fifty thousand people saw Ruby shoot Os- wald, Belli said, but no one could see in- side of Ruby's mind. He is a poor sick boy. Describing the organic brain damage, Belli said that deterioration will eventually occur and Ruby will end up completely psychotic. C ompetingwith the wind, which play- ed havoc with the microphone, Belli went on to describe the Ruby trial. Of the l76 people eligible for the jury two One of the principle problems in Dallas, he said, is the press- specifically the Dallas Morning News. Belli recalled the full-page adver- tisement which ran in the News on the day of Kennedy's a s s a s s inat ion: Welcome, Mr. P r e s id ent . Have you brought your fellow travelers with you? Belli said that the ad also listed 26 charges against the president, the advertisement had a symbolic black border, he added. Referringto attorney Mark Lane's present- ed evidence in the Oswald case, Belli said that some of Lane's points were errant and that he believed Oswald was alone in the assassina- tion plot. However, Belli added, if the FBI had been on their toes they could have stopped him. He went on to call Dallas a democracy on the surface and an oligarchy underneath. Belli blasted the district attorney'soffice: the most no-talent office I've ever been up against. We did what we set out to do though, he said, expressing his belief that Ruby would be found legally insane. -Story from Gater- were Negroes, two Jews, two Catholics, not one a union member... and the rest were Southern Baptists, he said. Criticizing the homogeneity of the jury he said intolerants are necessary. Conflict be- tween jurors brings out justice. if oc wants it that Way- '64 Execs I-: '5 H if M , M 'i'-.1-lv' On one wall of the AS President's office is a coat hook with a collection of ties draped across it. On the same wall is a red, orange and blue painting of an uncorked liquor bottle, a hand, and a glass. On the opposite wall a motto has been tacked: lf anyone asks why, tell them it's because joe Wants it that way . . . Confucius. Bespectacled joe Persico, dressed neatly in a green wool sports coat and tie, leaned back in his chair and said, If you want to see something done, do it yourself. Explaining further why he went into campus politics , he stated that his idea of real education is putting into practice the learning experience in class. When asked specifically why he ran for the office of AS President he replied: I knew what I wanted to do, so the best thing to do was to run for president myself. oe started getting into things as a high freshman. He has been active in the College Union Council, Campus Kickoff, the committee on public events, orientation-registration, Friends of SNCC , Delta Phi Gamma fraternity, the National Student Association and the faculty focus series Last year he was AS director of Activities. Besides participating in campus activities, he works 25 hours a week in a drug storey and finds time for his hobbies- bowling, politics, doing the Swim, and girls. He will probably quit his job in the fall because he considers the presidency a full time job. D uring the few minutes we spoke to him , his office door opened at least ten times. People peered around the door and impatiently asked him when he would be finished. Evidently, he was preparing for a squirmish with the Gater. He sat nervously playing with a pair of open scissors. We waited expectantly for him to cut himself. - Pat Greenwood Treasurer Andy Weiling is the only executive to be serving a sec- ond consecutive term. Andy, a geog- raphy major , will graduate in june l965. After obtaining a Master's de- gree from STATE, he plans to work as a scientific researcher. But before embarking on this phase of his career, Andy, an AFROTC Ca- det Captain and member of Arnold Air Society, will serve the Air Force as a commissioned second lieutenant. Aditya Mukerji, vice president, was born in Patna, India. A journalism and Economics major, he will graduate in 1965 and work for an advanced degree at STATE. Then he hopes to enter big-time politics. .Aditya, a member of the '64 legislature, has always been active on campus. He started and edited Campus International , a newsletter for international students , like himself. He has participated in SNCC , NSA , Young Democrats and the College Y - and indulges .in such off-campus pursuits as stamp col- lecting, gardening, writing and traveling. He also works part-time to pay his way through college. Aditya wants to travel extensively- around the world- and to India, to visit his relatives. This year, Aditya worked on the '64 FRANCISCAN. Andy believes it is everyone's duty to serve their country however they can. Although the office of treasurer means desk work and organization, Andy doesn't care much for routine. An avowed sportsman, he'd rather be traveling and exploring. His favored sports are fishing, hunting and skeet shooting. He is also a professional guitar instructor and a photography en- thusiast, and once worked forthe FRANCISCAN. Delta Phi Epsilon 6.6-4qsNccp In- two weeks time the ATAC -stack- ed legislature passed a record number of bills and resolutions, created more uproar, drew more criticism and initiated more con- -troversy than any previous STATE student legislature. The hottest item was bill 6-64, the so- calledSNCC QSnickJ bill. This ATAC- originated bill was introduced in the second session by jim Nixon, assistant speaker, and passed with a 15-l vote. Essentially, the bill asked for allocation of 5153000 of AS funds for the Summer Community Involvment Leadership T raining Project. The money would be used to send President Persico, to the National Student Congress Qin Washington D. C. D , to send representatives to the North- ern Students' Movement Conference on tutor- ial programs !ChicagoJ and to send 10 stu- dents to the S um m er Mississippi Project sponsored by the Students' Non-violent Co- ordinating Committee, SNCC. This last proposal was the most volatile, arousing impassioned student defense and protest and administrative legal concern. Legal problems were quickly cleared, but the students, sparked in part by Gater coverage of the bill and partly by concern for how their money was being spent, con- tinued their loud protests. Assistant Speaker Jim Nixon and son. Nixon introduced the controvers ial bill to the legislature. ' A Get the ATAC Out movement was launchedg 'F A recall ATAC petition was circulated, 'K A newsletter, The Vigilant , flooded the campus with criticisms of the new govern- mentg ' A town meeting on the question Should the AS pay for SNCC delegates to the South? was organized by the Forensics Union and attracted more than 300 students. Mark Mezzeta and Steven Pendleton led the opposition. Mezzeta charged the current student government is not the voice of the student. A referendum should be conducted before any action takes place. He said the Mississippi venture would not be in the best interest of STATE. Pendleton then stated the only benefits of this bill will be a free trip to Mississippi for those elected to go. He said AS funds were delegated to programs beneficial to the whole campus, and doubted if this could have such a widespread effect. He suggested allocating the money for schol- arships. T o m R a m s ay appeared in defense of SNCC , and outlined the program the elected delegates would follow: it prohibited dele- gates from taking part in any political activi- ty, including voter registration. The delegates, said Ramsay, would join in Freedom Schools fsimilar to the Filmore tutorial programj , GuidanceCenters Cfor ed- ucation in hygienej, research projects and White Community Projects. According to Ramsay, these projects are a necessary supplement to classroom ed- ucation. The wrath of Ramsay next attacked the Gater: The Gater is a fcollection ofjwitch- hunters.. deliberately naive, he claimed. False Gater reporting, he said, gave an in- complete perspective of the bill. Many stu- dents would be' of a different opinion fabout the billj it the Gater was fair, he charged. Pres ident joe Persico continued theGater' s chastisement, accusing the Golden Gutter of deliberately distorting the news. He charged the Gater reported just a few of my major accomplishments as president, and had chosen to unduly play up the SNCC bill. Persico s a id he supported the bill be- cause it is a good bill. It will enhance the image of STATE. Extemporaneous s p e a k e r s at the two hour meeting included NSA President Austin Thompson, Sharon Anderson , Chester W right ,jim Nixon , FrankCarmody, Art Sheridan and Karminder Singh. GARTE If r-ff-1 '- rfb' rod olliffe: editor jerry Simpfenderfer: associate editor steve Renick: art editor craig o. George: legal advisor, censor, Lawrence of A. S. ruthie Maginnis: social director merridew Crotchmeir: keeper of the alligator Heralded by a week of surprise visits from the peachy-creamy F a i ry Pie Mother, GARTER ambled on to campus in mid-May. was funny. was tasteful. ak It was artistic. 'l' It was a celebration of the fifth anniversary of GARTER's founding. As a tribute to the idea of the anniversary issue, Qand under duress from the editorl , foundingfather Chuck Big Daddy Alverson wrote the official and god-given history of Gater. 'tit fit Lawrence of AS proved to be the biggest hit of the issue, and deservedly so. It was a delightful collabora- tion between Editor Rod joll- iffefphotographyj, and Lawrence himself, CraigO. George Cstoryl. E ven the advertise- ments were funny. Intention- ally funny. The mock adver- tisement fo r Chancellor cigarettes wa s an instant success with students. Some faculty member chuckled over it in the privacy of their offices. But the few adminis- trators who looked carefully at the ad, a clever, very funny treatment of the Reor- ganization hassle, were seen scurrying toward their tele- phones with the look of cen- sor! in their eyes. It was a very funny, very creative magazine. It wasn't banned. 235 'Go fly 6 April 9, 1964 the cool de- corum of STATE was invaded by the First Annual Kite Flying Champion- ships. Conceived, sponsored and operated by the FRANCISCAN as a sales gimmick, the contest had at least a dozen participants and an audience which at one time numbered well over 250 students. First prize in the two-day con- test, apage in this supplement, was Won by Bob Hill, pictured at top right in a troubled moment atop the Science Building. fl-lis page is op- posite.b Honorable mention goes to David Satinover, Robert Elston, Annette Neave, and the team of Sweeny and Young. Hill's kite flew the highest of all kites entered, and stayed aloft longer than all the kites combined: it flew over Nineteenth Avenue all night, and was found the next morn- ing in a Denslowe Street backyard. US Y X X k,,, , Rv-W' ,..,- 'W I .lf 7 Q H, AJ' ff . f- , Af ll? W' ff gk 1 we 'Z 5 A 3 1 W f Xqbg - M L .fig V , v, Q 2-' 2 Al M 'WA' 4 ':E? in f . - . Ar1seYe P1'1SOf13?53 of Starvatxon gl Tom , .,i,,,. Ramsay Nixon M' Semler ?Qfi ffJ ff BOYea. j'? i lf'f Pearson jan Bob Jim K Hilton V. Hill Nixon, hy Reuben Iviiqikiciscn m, f mm. h iitsico Green ,,.. . ,,., -5.:-,,:,:,:2:.:: . :,,, ,:, ,,, . . ,,55:.., - .. ,.... .. QEE. .::L,:EE :.: .,E: --:: - -- -,,:: :E5 .5,EE... 5 ---..: 1:- ,,-, . ' .::'..' I ,':: ..:: -,,- ',,E-'-.:-' '...z : -:::-: +f:: :Ef :ef :ew ....'-... ..'- .,, ... gf' ,,V,Ah.A ...A . .H ...A . ,A,..,..,,,::::,...A .. :,, ,zgz ,,::,,,b,,.,, ,,A.,,, ,,,v, A,,,.,V...Q..,... . . . ,..,,,,.., . ,,...,, , , , , ..:,,...,5 . . ,::,.. .A...,. .. ...,.. .. M Eg: . . ::.E: :-f BY IDA GEARY hen you think of college you think of young people. But at STATE this year more than 2000 students were past 35 years old. Current enrollment at the 19th and Hol- loway campus'is 15,000 students. This puts the 35-plus-year-olds at 14 percent ofthe en- rollment, or one of every seven students. How does the college feel about these returnees ? l take pride, said S. I. Hayakawa, pro- fessor of English, in the fact we are an ur- ban 'streetcar college' with students of all social classes, all races and all ages. I certainly always welcome older stu- dents, said Dr. Mark Harris, novelist and professor of English, once an 'older student' himself. They are less deferential to the teacher-- it occasionally happens too little deferential, but not often. I think the presence of the older student is good for the academic community, said james Leigh, instructor in English. They provide a broad range of experience and it breaks up the monotony of a class-room in which everybody is born in jhe same year. How do the students themselves, born in 1929 or before, feel about coming back to school, and why do they come back? There is no subsitute for a college de- gree, said Miriam Weinberg, third year full time social science major. Before Ihad my family, a high school diploma usually qualified you for a job, a degree was excep- tional. Today a degree is usual, it is expect- ed of you. Housekeeping, some women studentsa- greed, is no longer a full time job, even with chauffeur duty. That's why they want to go back to work, which means first they go back to school. As for the men, some havereachedan impasse in careers, some now in industry want to teach, and retired military personnel are starting on second careers. I Wanted to become an American citizen again, saidFrank McConnell, retired infantry captain. When you're in the army all those years you grow away from the Ameri- can public. College seems the best way to reintroduce you to civilian living. The older students have their special problems. The freshman year was ghastly, said Mrs.. Weinberg. l had no study habits, and I had to learn to read for information, not en- joyment. Also, I had to assume the student role: being in a classroom, accepting disci- pline, keeping your mouth shut. I couldn't write papers at first, said Barbara Lee, but I learned. Older students are agreed when they talk together that they are too conscientious. But they are also gratified by their high grade point averages. When an adult goes back to school, said Rene Golantz, English lit major, it's out of a tremendous desire, but it poses all kinds of family problems. Par for the course on the 'house- wives special', said another, is about six years instead offour. But then you feel you've accomplished something. Men and women students agree they couldn't do it without the help of their fami- lies , and the help of the school. Professors don't act different toward me, said one. They just expect more of me. 'Younger students don't seem to resent me fortakingup a seat, said another. They are interested and helpful. I often study with them. As for jobs, which is what brings the older student back, Dr. Vernon Wallace, placement coordinator , said: Age is no problem in teacher placement,because California schools are looking for mature people. Military comein with technical back- grounds andta-ke furtherwork here. We place them too. It is not a matter of age any more, he summed up. The world demands skills. The older student might be an 'extremist' , he might be a problem to some administrators , non-existant to others. He might be wel- comed by some instructors, viewed with mixed feelings by others. He might be diffi- dent with younger students and find interest and help in return. However, one common View about older students centers on his courage. My own impression, saidDr. jack Yuen, advising coordinator, is that anyone who wants to change his pattern of life is a very courageous person. Yes, said Mark Harris, people who have been out and back, that takes a lot of guts. Phi Lambda Chi . J M....., -415 to Pat Castellano Barbara Davis Jo Anne Di Grande joan Gellert -.Cn MA, Portly Pierre Salinger, former presidential press sec- retary, brought big-time politicking to STATE onWednes- day, April 22. He came to woo support as candidatefor the Democratic nomination for California'sUnited States Senate seat. ln-between cigar-puffs and jokes about physical fitness , he outlined his stand on issues and recounted his personal qualifications. But before he faced the more than 1000 stu- dents at the Speaker's Platform, he was boisterously en- tertained by the publications' staffs. The Franciscan provided the four-piece combo, the lively parody of Hello Dolly! fHello Pierre! J, many offkey voices for the chorus and acigar-smokingfemale editor. As usual, the Gater got all the glory. 'hello Pierre! Phi Lambda Chi, one of the oldest sororities at STATE, fit .,,,,, was organized in l926j, exists to promote friendship and social contact for STATE's female stu- dents and, also, to provide serv- ice to the college. Aside from holding such time-honored sorority activities as joint meetings , cake sales, mother-daughter t ea s , parents nights and resort Week-ends, the group also stages howling par- ties, pledge partiesand just plain party parties. As a Worthwhile service to STATE , the sorority provides an annual scholarship to a girl who has maintained a high GPA and is in financial need. The group also assists at the Honors Convocation and par- ticipates in the Activities Fair. During Greek week , Phi Lambda Chi pledges may be i- dentified by the la rge stuffed lambs they carry. Following Greek Week, the sisters and the pledges spend the week-end at one of the members' out-of-town summer homes. . 'Q' N H ,z Photosthis page and cover by staff photographer Bob Will. STATE's fourth annual springarts parade stretched over a two -week period, April 20 throughMay3, 1964. The length was not due to an over-abundance of artistic talent, but to a con- certed effort to bill all campus events as parts of the festival. Features from last year's CAF were the student art exhibit Work-in-Progress , a dance concert, apoetry reading, a col- lege jazz concert and the charter- member of the CAF , the State of jazz. Continuing its policy of bringing professional talent to campus, the State of jazz added MontyWaters and his band to the returning john Handy Quartet, Vince Cattolica and Mary Stallings. Suprise addition to CAF, even to its organizers, was the appearance of night club comedian Bill Cosby. A STATE coed, attending Cosby's North Beach show, managed to talk a few minutes with the popular comic. He agreed to visit STATE to talk with a few stu- dents , and she took over from there. Cosby's performance lasted 90 minutes and delighted an SRO audience in the Gallery Lounge. Hoo Rah For Everything , an informal review along the satirical lines of The Com- mittee and The Second City , presented six STATE students on a set of six cafe chairs. The black-and-white-cosb tumed cast who packed the Gal- lery Lounge twice during the CAF were Chris Callahan, Virginia Finlal. Kathy Brown, johnRechtfertig, Eric Peavy and Director jim Ellingwood. Ron Whyte, Fred Ewing and Bob Marsh produced the witty words and bouncy music. Also featured in CAF were electronic music, original short films, lectures, 20th Century piano music and original plays. Contemporary a rt , ye s. But whether it will survive is questionable. X l . ., m M7. vii Examples from the W0rk- ..... Q ..-' V,,. . ,,'.. , - .f'. li.-W ,,',',, i.,ii',ii . Q. ., ..,.. .... in P1-Ogressll Show :LQ!?IS'B35 iSS1Q2asf:'af.s..fi 5.W.w+.si..a,iU.ae.uaw..,.- . i s Bill Cosby I 4 Members of Dr. Dodd's party, pic t u r e d above lncluded the t h r e e main commencement speakers, Dr. Wasserman, Lt. Col. Charles Foster, Vice Presi- dent of the college Stanley Paulson, Dean George Feliz, and Dr. George Morgan, who pmo- nounced the invocation and the benediction . traditional costume paradez The '64 version of STATE'S annual costume parade, commencement, played toa partially-filled Cow Palace on Friday, June 5. More than 3000 students, the largest graduating class in STATE's 65 year history, were academically entitled topartici- pate. By show time, the mass movement to receive degrees had diminished to 800. Dr. Paul Dodd, president of the college, officiated at the ceremonies. He welcomed the graduates, the parents, the facul- ty, and his guests, members of the platform party. He intro- duced Dr. Louis Wasserman, professor of political scienceand philosophy, who, as faculty marshal, carried the mace, anaca- demic symbol dating from the Middle Ages. The new mace was created by the creative arts department in the form of a torch of learning. Thomas Bettis, speech major, represented the baccalaureate candidates in a speech, A LongHotSummer, which discussed race riots as a threat to democracy and the role of educated peo- ple in race relations. Rodney Fye, language arts major, represented the Master's degree candidates. In his speech, The Worth of Man, he said The worth of one soul is the potential of one individual. Keynote speaker was Dr. Lynn White, professor of history and director of UCLA's medieval studies. He remarked humor- ously on the medieval character of the entire commencement ceremony. Commencement Your mortarboard doesn't fit. You can't find your cigarettes. You're tired, thirsty and hungover. But, after wandering through the cement labyrinth of echoing tunnels they call the Cow Palace, and seeing 85 percent of your fellow graduates in the same deplorable condition, you are somwhat relieved. Infact, so relieved that instead of wonder- ing' how soon you can bolt for the nearest liquid-cheer dispensary, you begin thinking about the ceremony at hand. Besides, there's something about paying three dollars for a diploma and four dollars for a cap-and-gown-rental-with-the-tassel- fifty-cents-extra that makes you take a vague notice of what's going on. One activity so apparent that you could never hope to overlook it is the old STATE game of Line. You play Line coming into this institution. You spend the better part of four years for is it two?J trying to get to the head of the team that's playing Line at registration, the library and the coffee shop. But when you think the game is all over, you are tapped on the shoul- der once more. This time there's a bonus prize for play- ing: ifyou are one of the early people in Line, you can watch the convalescent victims of all- night parties stumble by, and see for yourself that only one of nineteen women looks toler- able in a graduation cap. As you play Line, looking at people you once dated, once hated or never knew at all, awarm feelingtakes possession of your black- robed body. Ashamed of sentimental displays , you nervously twist the tassel that is swish- ing in your eyes. But you're not warm because you're emotional. You're warm because you and 999 others like you are crammed into corridors not properly ventilated for cows. You start to move, looking to see if any one else you know has joined the last rites of your undergraduate life. Somewhere, a badly unrehearsedorchestra is crucifying Brahms. They play and they bump and they grind. Midway through the fourth chorus, your Line appears on public view. You take your place on the floor of bovine hall, mildly surprised to see a platform erect- ed in front ofyou. The platform is decorated in purple and gold and sports a six-foot color- ed seal of the state of California. But the whole thing is obscured by artificial greenery that's almost as droopy as the graduating class. You are cheered by the entrance of the faculty Line, with their colorful robes and hoods, swinging golden tassels and two or three red caps. But most delightful of all the
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