rainy relay runs again? spattart pushcarts will roll · was announced that sjs was the...

4
At Civic Tomorrow The Chrisly Nlinstrels, folksir. moon, still appear to- Mon:ici tit in the San Jose Civic Auditic rii at 8:15. Tickets for the, Priori -mince may he obtained at Ih’ st.0 Music Co or the San if lice No. 110 MELISSA MYERS Seven Vying For Queen DEE DEE LEVE SAMMY ZWANIZIG The finalists will be introduced at Cafe Capers this afternoon at 2:30 in the cafeteria. A fashion show will precede the selection of the queen tomorrow night. Business Banquet Hears Mitchell Talk major from San Jose. will be pm- outstanding man and woman 13iisi- the SJS Music Department this, By LINDA SULLIVAN Surprising the banquet gues-ts it The American intellectual has was announced that SJS was the traditionally been given to accent - recipient of the five national ing the seedier, more mournful flWartIli given by the Society for side of life. Dr. Harold NI. Hodges. Advancement of Management. asseiate professor nt sociology. This wa.s the first time in the said yesterday to an overflow crowd at the Bonk Talk. Society’s history that one college Dr. Hodges spoke yesterday aft - Gary Sharp and Barbara Woodson. SFS-Trustees Faculty Justifies Petition EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second soicle in a three-part Series esplosring Jeesons behind the recent faculty up it San Franc;sco State College. The uprising of the San Francis - m State College faculty was a * time in the making. The petition requesting an in- WITIgation of the Trustees hY C4. Edmund G. BMW/1 and the Stat. r ...egisiatuge grew out of 14111ilY dissatisfaction with the Manner in which the Trnstees are itlininistering the state colleges. The ne,,roms, however. rtin :nlichdorTer than this. The faculty *els a deep sense of frustration litor being rebuffed by the Trus- 4"(’’, an several occasions. After being frustrated by the TI’llS/PC,, illy faculty derided this time to take their complaint to the press. It is on this point that the Trustees have centered their re- buttal tn the charges made by the I SFS faculty. The Trustees feel the !faculty’ was wrong to make its complaints public before using the ,"already established machinery" for airing grievances. .a st week this reporter traveled to the SF’S campus to get a first- hand report on faculty opinion concerning the Trustees’ charges. If there is one thing a maJority of the faculty seems, to feel, it is ?hit the faculty member never could have gotten as far as they have with their complaints if they had g011e through the "already established machinery." Many faculty members feel that they have tried to tise this "ma- chinery" in the past. but to no d . This bottled -up frustration was Ignited by the open resignation of Robert R. Smith. one of the most respected men on the campus anti then dean of education. The sitmers of the petition feel , that the resignation of Dean Smith I from the SFS administration can- not he alloAed to remain an iso-1 latest protest. As a result of the petition and (Continued on Page 4) Spattart SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Vol. SI "In CAROLE ALLEN SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 ILANA BAUER GEORGENE STEUBAN DIANE WALLACE THESE SEVEN finalists are competing for the title of Interna- tional Week Queen. The queen will be crowned tomorrow night at the International Ball at the Sainte Claire Hotel, 9 p.m. -I a.m. Five Fridays Still Remain For Shots Rainy Relay Runs Again? Pushcarts Will Roll Tomorrow Afternoon If the v.eather r Lambda Chi .Vph:, I. a; will be much , little wet wilt, and a lot of fun. In spit of grey weather. crowds of Spartans are expeeted to line th relay track around the football the relay track around the football -.1aditim at 2:43 tomorrow. The Lambda Chi’s are insitring the early arrival of spectators with .1 new addition to the program a Powder Puff Relay event he- , t,.veen three sororities. The ’cast drivers and pushers will all he ,ieds Alpha Chi Dinega’, !eta:. team Jhe Alpha Chi Cartwheelers. itt. chide Pam Baer. Slagle, Cyri- ny Chamberlain. Mary Ellen Rich- ards. Pat Hobert. Lynn Sharpless. Kathy Stafford. Barb Griffin. Nlar- garet Cassell. Mai) Lois Dolinck. and dri%-er SU(’ Toone. The Delta Gamma Anchors in chide Betty Gaddis. Susan Braden. Pa, Quig,ley. SLIP Slagor. Carol Alauser, Penmen. Linda Ortiz. Lindsey Hafer Karen Kilgotit. Sandy Jordan and driver Dehhie l’nderwood. ’rhe Fleet Feeted Phi’s from Al- pha Phi aro Caro: Bales, Sheyla San Jose State To Host Chemistry Conventio Its SI shit s ailitte s atia forrnall,. ’,and debated Friday and Siti:t Li -in the S.IS campus, C’hemist ry st udents from 11 (’alifornia and Ne..ada college, and universities. will crinvene here for the 15th annual regional con- ent ion 110, Shulpnt .,1 the American Chemical Soicirit. The S.IS ehapter is ho tint! llw e%etil fur the lust time in lir STUDENT PAPF:RA The most interesting feature ot the convention is the presentation SPU To Offer .,1,:-.:1,1,1enftLiapetr,sn.b.’rehleisitudoeint Film Today Francisco. University of California. Davis. University of Nevada, Sac- amento State. Fresno State. SJS. ind the University of California. The S.IS Division of Business’ ,people should remain in Imui The Student Peace Union v.iil l’"I’keleY. will cuMPele In lhis present a film and tlisetiss.ion in- ‘.‘"t - sixth annual Achievement Banquet :schools. "’Mere is a declining need was held last night at Lott’s Vil- , tor production workers." he saicl. Tritodi55this afternoon at 71:30 in Awards. for the top papers will bc presented Saturday afternoon. Only fc.e Fridays remain on ,lage. Highlighting the lwinquet was "The proper training of youth in The presentation will be part of Four awards will be given for lab %hick to receive immunization ’a speech on Future Management meeting future employment de- SPU’s pmgram to abolish ROTC and library research. Papers are %act:mations and boosters at the Labor Relations Problems deliv- mantis is the problem cif the whole from sjs irated on originality and presenta- erect by James P. Mitchell. formericommunity of business." Student Health Semice, Health. I "The Magician." a Polish film tion by the judges who are the ’Secretary of Labor under the senhJAVPI* administration. Honor ilWard, Were later given to out- standing seniors in business. Calling attention t the need for expanded coop rat,in and trust with common problem.s fac- ing labor and manage.mmt today, con, ati,,ted his spee:11 on the areas of po:eit:tion explo- sion, icreparation of youth for skills. California’s itsdustrial re- vamping, trade bargaining and so- cial problems. Mitchell emphasi/ed that young Building 1,0. May 22 is the last day according to Mrs. Helen Smith. supervising nurse. TETANUS SERIF.S: Tomorrow is the last day to ctart the Tetanus series consisting at two injections a month apart. TYPII011t SERIES: Friday May 14. is the last day to begin tit, Typhoid series consist - mg et three injections a week apart. VACCINATIONS’ AND BOOSTERS s . President of Crown Zellerbach Corporation, encouraged manage- ment to meet the problems of its employees to prevent them from seeking unions to solve their grievances. Efficient operation of a business demands that employees identify themsekes with the com- pany they work for, he said. Covering the area of strikes and arbitration, Mitchell said the we.- ernment compulsory arbitration -leads to fixed wages, fixed pro: and eventually socialism. The revealing the "mythology of the military’," will be viewed, anti speeches and a discu.scion period will follow. SPI.’ president KIM NTax-well said he will speak on the military in general, how it affects society, its moral aspects. He will deal spe- cifically uith ROTC how it affects the academic atmosphere on campus and the effects of a "leadership which stifles [Teat ty." of individual peace in this count r. II /I allows foreign goods to flood our inte ectual ..,,,,, ,.. vaccinat ions and Senior To Give market." booster for either Tetanus or Ty - ;kid ;ire available every Friday afternoon from 1 to 4. HIIIM Recital Today by the award giving. The Alpha Mitchell’s speech Wa s followed Accents Bad,’ AliCe Ellsworth, semor 1111MC Ai swat Award. given to the in,,,,, Influenza and Salk polio injections are also available. ,ented in her Senior Recital hY ,nes.s graduate was presented to Hodges Says Folksingers To Play afternoon at 1:30 in Concert Hall.’ Studying under Thomas; Ryan,’ professor of music, Miss Ellsworth, will play selections by Beethoven, Bartok and Liszt. The coed has performed as so-. loist vith the San Francisco SM.’ phony, the SJS SYninhonY and several youth symphonies on the Peninsula. ’received all of its annual awards. ertuxin at 12:30 in Cafeteria Rooms A and B on sociologist Dan- __ _. lel Bell’s hook ’"The End of Ide- ology." Dr. Hodges said Bell feels the eoncepts of mass soeiety. mass culture. existentialism. eonformity. and alienation prevalent in the interests of modern intellectuals are not quite real. Behind the theory of social Ili ort,anization are romantic. unreal- istic notions of the past. Them is a lack of history -mindedness and are too readily pigeon -holed. said Or. ifoilge.4. Ile said Bell feels that social critics are not Bikini: into acconnt man’s flexibility. Tot. many make the mistake of assum- ing the past SS’ati more stable than t he present. Ow most salient faet of life is its commitment to change," lit said. Bell helieves ihat the indi- valind has more freedom than he has CSer had. What Bell feels is the real posh- lent facing society, according To De Hodges, is the incapacity of social order to satisfy* demand, for social change. faculty advisers of the delegate schools. Three chemistry students from ’SJS who will present their papers :are Nicholas C. Ling. Kiyoshi Katstanoto and Jerry Dias. Ling’s topic is "Attempted Syn- thesis of Some Pyrrole Sulfani- lamides." Katsumoto’s paper con- cern.s "S ynth es s and Some Spectral Studies of 2-phenyl-.ht- methy1-6-Isopropylazidenn . .1-i Thiapyran." Dias will present ti:s paper on "Synthesis and Par- tial 11 eso Int ion of 3Amino-’2- Nlethy1-2-Phenylbutane." ’rhe papers are of major interest to uppet division. graduate stu- dents and faculty in science. How- ever, all students and faculty are mrdially invited to attend the presentations ot papers in SI42 from it in the morning until no.n Friday. and from 9 a.m. to 3 S.it- iirday afternoon. Dr. Mince’ Vogel. of 11131’s A:1- vanced Systems Development D - Jod:. Isaiscr, lio.ie Stantia. Da%ies. Kaien Kent Jum. anct driver Judv. Shay,. Starting lestv.itie; also ine. :la patade ol 12 entries from centers. The parade begins :IT U.. ,,V4,1 side of the football stadium low Ki e’ t:i erw.-cicci Larntal. cent Girl . :at- rela c-.ents tw. weeks. ’rhe tii,t eiu test pits Allan Hail au.iiitst der Hall. Sigma Alpha EpsiFit Kappa Alpha. Theta Ch. Delta Sigma Phi and Thera X Markham flail. lieu:, Upsilo.. Alpha Tau Ornei_.: nsign- AlPha Epsilon vs Sign. First round s -i:ludes Alpha C’t:i , I Alpha Phi vs Chi Du, .nirna Phi Beta Royce Kappa i;tertina . .::tpete mzainst the winner ;,pa DR. MARCEL VOGEL . . . IBM visitor vision Lab. .% ill he the g,iest speaker at the convention banquet tomorrow night at Lon’s Village. Vogel. a USF graduate. will speak on "Liquid Crystals." Ile will illiNtrate his talk with "very iimistial color photomierographs of crystal growth" according to the SJS chapter. Vogel is the co-author of the hook "Luminescence ot Light& and Solids and its Practical :1p- /flit-mains- Ile is prcsently work- inu on the application of micro- scope techniques to special prob- lems such as magnetic coatings. Vogel has heen with 11131 since 11-J3T CONVENTION .A(’TIVITIES The convention begins with reg- istration at Ft Fricla. morning. bl- lov.ed hy a welcome to the dele- S:a/PS from Dean Rebel t Moore. clean of the Division ot Science, and .%tiplied Arts. Student deleyales mall present their papers until noon. ttips 11131 and Paul 31a-kon are schridttled for Frnlay aftet- nilOn. platss incltalc the re mainder of student and timilly the presentati:::: in the afternoon. lowed by a t Banquet : all students m partment, S14,4. Tt- ind includes one ot :ta PSSST, BUDDY, WANNA B1D7Tim McCall left, a member of Social Affairs Committee. punches Bill Rutledge’s student body card, in exchange lor a bid for the spring formai The dance, Saturday at The St. Francis Hotel, is free to all SJS students. ASB Council Gives Okay On Spardi Student Ciainctl appropriatcd S2,500 to build :in eleen foot sjiardi .1a111. 1,.1.Ht:* al its weekly meet inu in the College’ lnion. Breakdown of cost inelintes S2.000 for stattl, arid $54.X1 for thrP cement block on hich the statue will stand. Daryl Webb. sculptor. will re- ceive the total amount and will pay for the cement hlock and um% - ing expenses from this total. One half will be paid immediately so he may begin work. and remaining one -hall wf11 iai:d on comple- tion_ In a written statement submit- ted to the Councii. the At-t Plan- ning, commune, noted, -While We don’t feel an arttst should be ask- ed to justify his price with an itemivert hreakdown. we take the initiatie to that SI.000 would he spent on act materials TM, lea\ es S5ini :at: epense of he act lia: ro",,ct.,.. and rern;,11, :,: ’,I, :MO :i In Jim, months of ai:rk or 3(10 or trove wirking hoin s " ..ta1141 that the arttst had not asked a price tar his ereative abiltty and said that ;nuts.. often enarsw SI() per hoin Formal Features Courtney’s Music (1 /1tl , CO’s SI. Fralleis Hotel The neeasi.m "Soto herr] Seren- ade." this year’s sprinv formal The dance. sponsored by the Social A - f a irs Committee. financed through student funds. appropri- ated by Student Connell It is because of student finane- Atv. Committee Chairman Bruce \Lief-ton:lid revealed. that no ad- mission will be charged for the dance Bids are available in front of Spartan Ilnokstore and in the student Affairs Business Office, Courttiri’s iiiiginiti hand was fiirmed s% hen the intror master %%as a student ;it the t’niersity California Feat r ed enterta tisment s’..iuthern Serenark:- will he Dick won; Trio, a tolksinging groin, trom Southerti California. Flutist in Concert Paid Hrirn Pre.Pnted III . ionsui night in the Men’, Gym at 1113 Horn and 11-, (itititet will aii pear after the S.I’S Studio Band has performed ’riekets may he obtained at the Student .ffairs nfitee.

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  • At Civic Tomorrow The ’ Chrisly Nlinstrels,

    folksir. moon, still appear to- ’ Mon:ici tit in the San Jose Civic Auditic rii at 8:15. Tickets for the, Priori-mince may he obtained at Ih’ st.0 Music Co or the San

    if lice

    No. 110

    MELISSA MYERS

    Seven Vying

    For Queen

    DEE DEE LEVE

    SAMMY ZWANIZIG

    The finalists will be introduced at Cafe Capers this afternoon at 2:30 in the cafeteria. A fashion show will precede the selection of the queen tomorrow night.

    Business Banquet Hears Mitchell Talk

    major from San Jose. will be pm- outstanding man and woman 13iisi-

    the SJS Music Department this, By LINDA SULLIVAN

    Surprising the banquet gues-ts it The American intellectual has was announced that SJS was the traditionally been given to accent -recipient of the five national ing the seedier, more mournful flWartIli given by the Society for side of life. Dr. Harold NI. Hodges.

    Advancement of Management. ass°eiate professor nt sociology.

    This wa.s the first time in the said yesterday to an overflow

    crowd at the Bonk Talk. Society’s history that one college

    Dr. Hodges spoke yesterday aft -

    Gary Sharp and Barbara Woodson.

    SFS-Trustees

    Faculty Justifies Petition EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second soicle in a three-part Series esplosring Jeesons behind the recent faculty up

    it San Franc;sco State College.

    The uprising of the San Francis-m State College faculty was a * time in the making.

    The petition requesting an in-WITIgation of the Trustees hY C4. Edmund G. BMW/1 and the Stat. r ...egisiatuge grew out of

    14111ilY dissatisfaction with the Manner in which the Trnstees are itlininistering the state colleges.

    The ne,,roms, however. rtin :nlichdorTer than this. The faculty *els a deep sense of frustration litor being rebuffed by the Trus-4"(’’, an several occasions. After

    being frustrated by the TI’llS/PC,,

    illy faculty derided this time to

    take their complaint to the press.

    It is on this point that the

    Trustees have centered their re-

    buttal tn the charges made by the

    I SFS faculty. The Trustees feel the

    !faculty’ was wrong to make its

    complaints public before using the

    ,"already established machinery"

    for airing grievances.

    ’ .a st week this reporter traveled

    to the SF’S campus to get a first-

    hand report on faculty opinion

    concerning the Trustees’ charges.

    If there is one thing a maJority

    of the faculty seems, to feel, it is

    ?hit the faculty member never

    could have gotten as far as they

    have with their complaints if they had g011e through the "already established machinery."

    Many faculty members feel that they have tried to tise this "ma-chinery" in the past. but to no

    d .

    This bottled-up frustration was Ignited by the open resignation of Robert R. Smith. one of the most respected men on the campus anti then dean of education.

    The sitmers of the petition feel , that the resignation of Dean Smith I from the SFS administration can-not he alloAed to remain an iso-1 latest protest.

    As a result of the petition and

    (Continued on Page 4)

    Spattart SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

    Vol. SI

    "In

    CAROLE ALLEN

    SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964

    ILANA BAUER

    GEORGENE STEUBAN DIANE WALLACE

    THESE SEVEN finalists are competing for the title of Interna-tional Week Queen. The queen will be crowned tomorrow night at the International Ball at the Sainte Claire Hotel, 9 p.m.-I a.m.

    Five Fridays Still Remain For Shots

    Rainy Relay Runs Again?

    Pushcarts Will Roll Tomorrow Afternoon

    If the v.eather r Lambda Chi .Vph:, I. a; will be much , little wet wilt, and a lot of fun.

    In spit of grey weather. crowds of Spartans are expeeted to line th relay track around the football the relay track around the football -.1aditim at 2:43 tomorrow.

    The Lambda Chi’s are insitring the early arrival of spectators with .1 new addition to the program a Powder Puff Relay event he-

    , t,.veen three sororities. The ’cast drivers and pushers will all he ,ieds

    Alpha Chi Dinega’, !eta:. team Jhe Alpha Chi Cartwheelers. itt. chide Pam Baer. Slagle, Cyri-ny Chamberlain. Mary Ellen Rich-ards. Pat Hobert. Lynn Sharpless. Kathy Stafford. Barb Griffin. Nlar-garet Cassell. Mai) Lois Dolinck. and dri%-er SU(’ Toone.

    The Delta Gamma Anchors in chide Betty Gaddis. Susan Braden. Pa, Quig,ley. SLIP Slagor. Carol Alauser, Penmen. Linda Ortiz. Lindsey Hafer Karen Kilgotit. Sandy Jordan and driver Dehhie l’nderwood.

    ’rhe Fleet Feeted Phi’s from Al-pha Phi aro Caro: Bales, Sheyla

    San Jose State To Host Chemistry Conventio

    Its SI shit s

    ailitte s atia forrnall,.

    ’,and debated Friday and Siti:t Li -in the S.IS campus,

    C’hemist ry st udents from 11 (’alifornia and Ne..ada college, and universities. will crinvene here for the 15th annual regional con-ent ion 110, Shulpnt

    .,1 the American Chemical Soicirit. The S.IS ehapter is ho °tint! llw e%etil fur the lust time in lir

    STUDENT PAPF:RA

    The most interesting feature ot the convention is the presentation

    SPU To Offer .,1,:-.:1,1,1enftLiapetr,sn.b.’rehleisitudoeint Film Today

    Francisco. University of California. Davis. University of Nevada, Sac-amento State. Fresno State. SJS. ind the University of California.

    The S.IS Division of Business’ ,people should remain in Imui The Student Peace Union v.iil l’"I’keleY. will cuMPele In lhis

    present a film and tlisetiss.ion in- ‘.‘"t -sixth annual Achievement Banquet :schools. "’Mere is a declining need was held last night at Lott’s Vil- , tor production workers." he saicl.

    Tritodi55this afternoon at 71:30 in Awards. for the top papers will bc presented Saturday afternoon. Only fc.e Fridays remain on ,lage. Highlighting the lwinquet was "The proper training of youth in

    The presentation will be part of Four awards will be given for lab %hick to receive immunization ’a speech on Future Management meeting future employment de- SPU’s pmgram to abolish ROTC and library research. Papers are %act:mations and boosters at the Labor Relations Problems deliv- mantis is the problem cif the whole from sjs irated on originality and presenta-

    erect by James P. Mitchell. formericommunity of business." Student Health Semice, Health. I "The Magician." a Polish film tion by the judges who are the ’Secretary of Labor under the ’

    senhJAVPI* administration. Honor ilWard, Were later given to out-standing seniors in business.

    Calling attention t the need for expanded coop rat,in and trust with common problem.s fac-ing labor and manage.mmt today,

    con, ati,,ted his spee:11 on the areas of po:eit:tion explo-sion, icreparation of youth for skills. California’s itsdustrial re-vamping, trade bargaining and so-cial problems.

    Mitchell emphasi/ed that young

    Building 1,0. May 22 is the last

    day according to Mrs. Helen

    Smith. supervising nurse.

    TETANUS SERIF.S: Tomorrow is the last day to

    ctart the Tetanus series consisting at two injections a month apart.

    TYPII011t SERIES: Friday May 14. is the last day to

    begin tit, Typhoid series consist -mg et three injections a week apart.

    VACCINATIONS’ AND BOOSTERS

    s . President of Crown Zellerbach Corporation, encouraged manage-ment to meet the problems of its employees to prevent them from seeking unions to solve their grievances. Efficient operation of a business demands that employees identify themsekes with the com-pany they work for, he said.

    Covering the area of strikes and arbitration, Mitchell said the we.-ernment compulsory arbitration -leads to fixed wages, fixed pro:and eventually socialism. The

    revealing the "mythology of the military’," will be viewed, anti speeches and a discu.scion period will follow.

    SPI.’ president KIM NTax-well said he will speak on the military in general, how it affects society, its moral aspects. He will deal spe-cifically uith ROTC how it affects the academic atmosphere on campus and the effects of a "leadership which stifles [Teat ty."

    of individual peace in this count r. II /I allows foreign goods to flood our inte ectual ..,,,,, ,.. vaccinat ions and Senior To Give market." booster for either Tetanus or Ty-

    ;kid ;ire available every Friday afternoon from 1 to 4. HIIIM

    Recital Today by the award giving. The Alpha Mitchell’s speech W a s followed Accents Bad,’

    AliCe Ellsworth, semor 1111MC Ai swat Award. given to the in,,,,, Influenza and Salk polio injections are also available.

    ,ented in her Senior Recital hY ,nes.s graduate was presented to Hodges Says Folksingers To Play afternoon at 1:30 in Concert Hall.’

    Studying under Thomas; Ryan,’ professor of music, Miss Ellsworth, will play selections by Beethoven, Bartok and Liszt.

    The coed has performed as so-. loist vith the San Francisco SM.’ phony, the SJS SYninhonY and several youth symphonies on the Peninsula. ’received all of its annual awards. ertuxin at 12:30 in Cafeteria

    Rooms A and B on sociologist Dan-__ _.

    lel Bell’s hook ’"The End of Ide-ology." Dr. Hodges said Bell feels the eoncepts of mass soeiety. mass culture. existentialism. eonformity. and alienation prevalent in the interests of modern intellectuals are not quite real.

    Behind the theory of social Iliort,anization are romantic. unreal-istic notions of the past. Them is a lack of history-mindedness and

    are too readily pigeon-holed. said Or. ifoilge.4. Ile said Bell feels that social critics are not Bikini: into acconnt man’s flexibility. Tot. many make the mistake of assum-ing the past SS’ati more stable than t he present.

    Ow most salient faet of life is its commitment to change," lit said. Bell helieves ihat the indi-valind has more freedom than he has CSer had.

    What Bell feels is the real posh-lent facing society, according To De Hodges, is the incapacity of social order to satisfy* demand, for social change.

    faculty advisers of the delegate schools.

    Three chemistry students from ’SJS who will present their papers :are Nicholas C. Ling. Kiyoshi Katstanoto and Jerry Dias.

    Ling’s topic is "Attempted Syn-thesis of Some Pyrrole Sulfani-lamides." Katsumoto’s paper con-cern.s "S ynth es s and Some Spectral Studies of 2-phenyl-.ht-methy1-6-Isopropylazidenn . .1-i Thiapyran." Dias will present ti:s paper on "Synthesis and Par-tial 11 eso Int ion of 3Amino-’2-Nlethy1-2-Phenylbutane."

    ’rhe papers are of major interest to uppet division. graduate stu-dents and faculty in science. How-ever, all students and faculty are mrdially invited to attend the presentations ot papers in SI42 from it in the morning until no.n Friday. and from 9 a.m. to 3 S.it-iirday afternoon.

    Dr. Mince’ Vogel. of 11131’s A:1-vanced Systems Development D -

    Jod:. Isaiscr, lio.ie Stantia. Da%ies. Kaien Kent Jum. anct driver Judv. Shay,.

    Starting lestv.itie; also ine. :la patade ol 12 entries from

    centers. The parade begins :IT U.. ,,V4,1 side of the football stadium

    low Ki e’ t:i erw.-cicci Larntal. cent Girl

    . :at- rela

    c-.ents tw. weeks. ’rhe tii,t eiu test pits Allan Hail au.iiitst der Hall. Sigma Alpha EpsiFit

    Kappa Alpha. Theta Ch. Delta Sigma Phi and Thera X

    Markham flail. lieu:, Upsilo.. Alpha Tau Ornei_.:

    nsign- AlPha Epsilon vs Sign. First round s

    -i:ludes Alpha C’t:i , I Alpha Phi vs Chi Du,

    .nirna Phi Beta Royce Kappa i;tertina .

    .::tpete mzainst the winner ;,pa

    DR. MARCEL VOGEL . . . IBM visitor

    vision Lab. .% ill he the g,iest speaker at the convention banquet tomorrow night at Lon’s Village.

    Vogel. a USF graduate. will speak on "Liquid Crystals." Ile will illiNtrate his talk with "very iimistial color photomierographs of crystal growth" according to the SJS chapter.

    Vogel is the co-author of the hook "Luminescence ot Light& and Solids and its Practical :1p-/flit-mains- Ile is prcsently work-inu on the application of micro-scope techniques to special prob-lems such as magnetic coatings. Vogel has heen with 11131 since 11-J3T

    CONVENTION .A(’TIVITIES

    The convention begins with reg-istration at Ft Fricla. morning. bl-lov.ed hy a welcome to the dele-S:a/PS from Dean Rebel t Moore. clean of the Division ot Science, and .%tiplied Arts.

    Student deleyales mall present their papers until noon. ttips

    11131 and Paul 31a-kon are schridttled for Frnlay aftet-nilOn.

    platss incltalc the re mainder of student and timilly the presentati:::: in the afternoon. lowed by a t

    Banquet : all students m partment, S14,4. Tt- ind includes one ot :ta

    PSSST, BUDDY, WANNA B1D7Tim McCall left, a member of Social Affairs Committee. punches Bill Rutledge’s student body card, in exchange lor a bid for the spring formai The dance, Saturday at The St. Francis Hotel, is free to all SJS students.

    ASB Council Gives Okay On Spardi

    Student Ciainctl appropriatcd S2,500 to build :in eleen foot sjiardi .1a111. 1,.1.Ht:* al its weekly meet inu in the College’ lnion.

    Breakdown of cost inelintes S2.000 for stattl, arid $54.X1 for thrP cement block on hich the statue will stand.

    Daryl Webb. sculptor. will re-ceive the total amount and will pay for the cement hlock and um% - ing expenses from this total. One half will be paid immediately so he may begin work. and remaining one-hall wf11 iai:d on comple-tion_

    In a written statement submit-ted to the Councii. the At-t Plan-ning, commune, noted, -While We don’t feel an arttst should be ask-ed to justify his price with an itemivert hreakdown. we take the initiatie to that SI.000 would he spent on act materials TM, lea\ es S5ini :at: epense of

    he act lia: ro",,ct.,.. and rern;,11, :,: ’,I, :MO :i In

    Jim, months of ai:rk or 3(10 or trove wirking hoin s "

    ..ta1141 that the arttst had not asked a price tar his ereative abiltty and said that ;nuts.. often enarsw SI() per hoin

    Formal Features Courtney’s Music (1

    /1tl ,

    CO’s SI. Fralleis Hotel The neeasi.m "Soto herr] Seren-

    ade." this year’s sprinv formal The dance. sponsored by the Social A -f a irs Committee. financed through student funds. appropri-ated by Student Connell

    It is because of student finane-Atv. Committee Chairman Bruce \Lief-ton:lid revealed. that no ad-mission will be charged for the dance Bids are available in front of Spartan Ilnokstore and in the student Affairs Business Office,

    Courttiri’s iiiiginiti hand was fiirmed s% hen the intror master %%as a student ;it the t’niersity California

    Feat r ed enterta tisment s’..iuthern Serenark:- will he Dick won; Trio, a tolksinging groin,

    trom Southerti California.

    Flutist in Concert Paid Hrirn

    Pre.Pnted III . ionsui night in the Men’, Gym at 1113

    Horn and 11-, (itititet will aii pear after the S.I’S Studio Band has performed

    ’riekets may he obtained at the Student .ffairs nfitee.

  • 2-SPART AN ID 4.111.N 411=01111,

    Apri; 1.4;4

    Spattatt sbeil.4 Second class postag paid et Seel Jose. California. Member Califon,le

    Newspapers Publishrs Assoc;con ond Audit Sumas: of Ciraations. Published daily by Associated Studrts of San Jose Stets College except Saturday and Sunday. during colleg sesar Subscription accepted only on a remainder-of-lameseer bsis Full cdr, $9. ch semester $4.50. Offcampus pric per copy 10 cnts CY 464 4 cd Est 2383. 2384. 2385. 2386. Adyr

    tising Ext. 2081. 2082, 2083 2084 Pr., c34 Printing Co Wilco hours

    1:45-4.20 p.rn Monday through Frictio Inn sisse Edit*. &ILAN RISDON Editor

    c..12! Ads 1s4cp Day Editor CHERI wALKER

    Nuclear Cutback Is It Wise?

    pH! -11)1..NT JOHNSON made an important an-iiiiiiiiientent to American newspaper publishers at the annual luncheon of the \ .sociated Press

    in the altiorf %stork% Hotel itt New oil %holiday. It affects the security of the free world and our future relations with the l:oninitinist bloc. Ile has decided to cut back production of nuclear expliisise material.

    "I hase ordered a further substantial reduction in our production of enriched uranium to be carried out oser a four-year period." the President said. "A hen added to our presious reductions. this will mean an user-all decrease in the production of plutonium by 20 per cent. and of enriched uranium by 10 per rent."

    lle added: -By bringing product’ in line with !teed. sse reduce tensiolls while maintaining all necessary power.

    %nil what assurance doe. Pres. Johnson !lase that the Sos let Ilion will take similar step.?

    ’Flub Sosiet news agency Tass soh,/ hbrusliches liad decided on the discontinuance of two Ilt94 :1101111r re-actors for the prodtIClion of plutonium. a -substantial reduction" in the next several years of production of uranium 235 for nuclear weapons. and an allirear of more fissionable materials for "peaceful purposes."

    Pres. John -on denied that his plan for a embark in production of nuclear explosise material constitutes disarmament.

    -This is not disarmament. This is not a declaration of peace. But it is a hopeful sign anti it is a step forward which we can welcome." he declared.

    Some members of Congress are not cons incest!. Rep. Craig 110-tiler IR-Calif I charged: "This is unilateral dis-armament in aetion. It proses that we do not esen lone to go to a negotiating table to lose sliirt. e can do it by speeches and press releases."

    e siew Pres. Johnson’s announcement with -lime misgisings. While his hopes for a world "without the fear of war" may be commendable. the fact remains that we base nit assurance thus far that the Sosiets are willing to work for the same goal. We concur with Sen. allace F. Bennett ill -Utah) when he said that the Khrusliches statement "is more disturbing . . . than the reduction in our own production."

    lloreoser. Sen. Bennett asked this sery pertinent question: "If this is a further step along the road to nuclear disarmament. does it mean we have abandoned the idea of inspection and verification?"

    What about it. Pres.. Johnson? - R. R.

    Barry’s Friends Could 3r- Harmful

    EN. B HWY GOI 71. embarrassed I of his more

    fornia. If the ’1 r nearly broke up .

    \TER of 1rizona can only be tactics employed by -woe

    -iipporters in southern Cali-! ierieans for Goldwater" who

    ’ler rally in san Diego this week really are or their champion to win the California primary on June 2 and the Republican Prc-i dential nomination in July. they,- will keep their future "campaigning" re,.-onable

    e are certain that Sen. Goldwater doe- viol con-done g ,,,,, -quad tactics. but unless he can control those who would employ such tactics it) Isis behalf he can’t asoid being hurt by them.

    \\ ith "friend." such as these. the 1rizona Repo!, liran doesn’t neefl any enentie... .sms

    LITTLE MAN Orl_ A’1PUS

    r .) ,r17 ,

    c

    0-tii

    ..

    . noo no, .

    110K- OK, FELLOWS - LET1S SToP cLoWN IN’ AIZOIJNP wini THAT SHOT PL41-Tfla

    .

    .

    THIS IS MY ANTI -Mc NAMARA MISSILE."

    Thrust and Parry EDITOR’S NOTE: Thrust and Parry

    lattirs, because of space limitations. will be limited ici a maximum of 300 words, preferably typoel nd double-spaced. Letters exceeding this amount either will not be printed or will be ediled to conform to length. The *elite- also reserves the right to edit lotton to conform to style and good Note. Letters of personal at-tacks will not be printed. All letters must include the writer’s signature end ASB number

    Daily Coverage Of ’Open -End’ Hit Editor:

    In Mr. Watson’s article on

    Friday’s "Open F:nd" he failed to

    make one point upon which

    Bernard X. minister in the Is-lamic mosement, put much

    stress. That point is the "white

    press’s" attitude toward the

    ’movement." Mr. X asserted that

    the %%tire blase.. through the news media. have caused the fal-

    sification and misinterpretation of most of the ideals and goals of the "Nation of Islant."

    Perhaps the reason Mr. Wat-

    son fails to make tins point is that it conflicts viith his OW11

    point. His point being. the min-isters 01 111(‘ 11/1110111,4 Islam ;Hy

    eonditeting "NPJ.r1q) supremary

    teaching." Instead of trying to contradirt this ertvineons state-ment, i win just advise Mr. Wat-son and all others so interested

    to read the hark page of hammed Speaks." the "Black

    Muslim" new,:paper Black

    Muslim." a torm \i,

    watsuti, Ir ’1,

    ron derogator i I

    Watson earefuni.. .to,tv vi hat

    this religion preach,. before he

    biases the uninformed person

    with his e,d,;..11. Lem. boa;

    ’Scoot-In’ Position Explained by Some

    I drier

    I

    och.o .,.. h, tor thi

    paint thrin

    We IPC r .1 ,f)/1 If.

    1,1% 11141011.: ,11, . and t11,1,

    arifiltir111.4 HIE 111..

    frilow! 1111,1t . .1.. rrlorrI f,

    r lett,’ 1,

    Met,. Ittt,

    A 13.tolt Term Sta.nley

    A 7191

    totitIote",WwYroSeroWrierfierWinolostes411410,141,44. st’s

    $ A Gust 0’ Wind by

    %; STEVE AGOSTA Feature Editor

    SEX ON THE FARM Ile 1110.111e. 1.111 soinettinhs hi- on Ili, [’aim

    just nottit tis 11:11. 1111111 U11:11...11 Ille ..14’1111 141 til .1 Ailrtlilq!

    111, r,ported that mans sudelas at the mos,’ eie,1.1, sevial inter, 111.11/11 marriage. Now Iltere is a statement fiir sou. statement li) a member of it, Men’. reads: "I lie es, r. 141111(0rd

    11111 prrepor111.,1:.11 1,, 111,

    11).0 indicate .111 71 ness-pap. /ter le111 (If all 1..111%fe .41111,11k 11.11e 11.11 1111,14,11r -I. Irtfole

    X. trI figiire ion is %slid! the Stanford is t it. is .,ifiTiaildn,,!

    ifs i II -t its stunt. fact of the i- Ilie ..1. I

    ftwm1),I. ..11111pri..4 111 .,1 ’1,1011,111 ;Z10111. reel- left hat le the field hf

    kalifs, rii ognition. %sant, t..

    l- Op

    adierti-e- 11. ,1111,.

    I 11.11! 1111...1,1 111, ’1i11111/1.11 aeloalls feels ltas made nolstatieliirr: is. in Ow fie lel of sex. \

    1111.11 I’M]) I, 01,11 11/11%,. If Ihei are .1- 11111.111;11111 il,1111V ale -.aileron,- said to lie. the\ must knots at least ...lambing about

    %skit goes

    I sou .11( lor thr roortrIll-prn that

    thr- -1:411,11. 114111.11 \ /.1,t1,11- 1., 10111

    fp.p ern the 111.1..1!

    nest (111(...110111.1..1..11.1t 1,.’ n11.1,

    \\ ell 1 11(1.01 .111, 11,11 11111,1111.(1, /in% V1i1V.

    I. 11.111 111.. 11111,1111.11 mfornia

    But not esertlia.r 1.... t.. a !It’s simple ainialiii; %Olaf 4,11- Mill .111.1 11.11,11.11 11. 41111" 10 ilp,

    \ - (41Io .1(111111,-, .1011 le.peek flie rqopor.11.

    1 I,’ , 1.11r t. II 1111011 tes-/It h. 11.,..te,:ii. the eeiliel ,,,,t1:11 1,1111,0.-1/11.,110111,1111.1;:e )r- 11(1.1,11 ’,We 1,111:11,,

    In \ "" "L" " 11"11’.- 1)11 ri" 1.1.1. I 1111’1111 111.111% 01,1r -

    \ON (1011.1 get 1111 1.111 0./1 11\111g 10 suggest that Ili,

    ramp’’, is ..i..111e1 fel premariirl sex praetee. If %ell haie heen mound sha -11..111,1 he all, 1.. rlraw .1/111. i,1,11 I/11,111.11/11- .11 1111. .0111.11,1.

    141. 111. - i.11 1I11 U.11111 .111 thinking Along

    I uait :11111 See %(11.11 1111%

    Banquet Fees Due pp 1,11

    I 1 o 11

    ,,1, f

    iln right line,. 1/1111’ 111/ N1111

    Tomorrow

    Tie ai Alay I, at 1/er

    The Sp4rfin Progrnms Cnmmifien ond KSJS FM presents

    NI I, 1101t) QI IYITT II Mel It // It k I)

    .1,11111:

    . I we- 1

    1:1)11:14;1?1’ Imo), \rim 1

    A

    $1 Voislie 1./ ’.11

    tickets asosilable iitudent. Affairs Busmess Office

    41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111k

    Congressmen: ’Prayer, Bible Reading Is Sacred’

    WASHMGTON (UPI - The congressional leader of a cam-

    paign to amend the Constitution

    to permit prayer and Bible read-ing in public schools said tixtay Americans overwhelmingly sup-ported "this sacred project."

    nen. Frank J. Becker, It-N.Y.. was the first witness as the

    II 0 s Judiciary Committee

    opened hearings on the emotion -charged school prayer issue.

    in prepared testimony he at-tacked opponents of worship in public institutions as "cjilics" and "atheists." and left an 1111 -

    plied W:111,61;4 1 II:, 1 (

    W011id Slit/Well 1111del’ 1) citi-

    zen protests if it did not act

    Becker Ls thc sponsor of a proposed constitutional amend-ment that would over ride Su-preme Court ruling that religious exercises as Part 1)1 school program s iolii fed the First

    Amendment of I lie ("011- t tlt ion. About 6 other members of

    C’ongress. also sponsors of sim-ilar legislation, weir scheduled to give supporting testimony be-fore the committee this week. In the fonowing three weeks the committee will hear teshmony on hoth sides of the from some g church leaders, legal ex-

    Today’s Quote If you loxe me as I love you,

    %kilo kilife can cut our lose in

    Ivo Itialyard

    perts and other p,,, chairman Em .

    N.Y., of the tee, who has

    his reluetah,, proposals, Op1.111.. With no comincui sition.

    Celler said oilh. different forth. prayer aniciel.,f, her %Montt I

    spread intere-’

    schools of thie. portant subject

    Ile told the

    VC/111111i 1 I Id’’,

    l’eSetli ail p

    (.0111111’y ;11111

    faiths, but

    cipline of Oil

    a coalition de

    being."

    A limited number c. may be eted,

    CHARTER FLIGHT

    411:46. 2 1964

    PARIS - S.F. Sept. 2

    1964

    S.F. EUROPE For Students. Faculty & Stott

    of the Callfornio State Coringe,

    Office of Internet ono, Program, Room 228 Ad E

    1600 1-1,.

    Son Frn,.

    JAZZ, CLASSICAL, FOLK, POPULAR

    Open 10-9 M -F; 11-5 SUP)

    NORWALK RECORDS 235 S 1st St

    t’R , s t, S , - ,

    4(Q:...cL’ul

    CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESOLE rim Ar

    400

    I:30 -3:30

    Dine, Dance at Gene’s Steak House

    r:, , _ 1?fiSt

    er, ;

    r ,

    Top Sirloin $1.95 Bar B-Q Chicken( n..1)$1.15 Spaghetti or Ravioli ( $1.00

    Celle’s Steal. I I oil ,1/,11 I

    11pr., ’t

    DANCI

    Sa

    Fir 1 It n

    fooli s

    Me shit

    ’T le

    ri

    si ill he

    I

    i II

    111

    7P. M

    C

    t.i

  • Soccer Practice Slate Opens; Varsity, Alumni Clash Tonight

    , Si Hew. v. di rchirn to

    1. ,Ii14111 ,CCer VoIlleS onto

    ti. ,cenc in the a im it a I si r

    11 Alin 1411111V.

    1.-,,11,Asing a 6 p in. preliminary the S.1S

    and Slenlo

    11w st,..laini (1)11(.1.111ritt

    I it H.

    %tin be the fiet of .iiring the "4.1A sar..it

    in ht. ...wilding I hi, 111.11/ 11’11111 1111, esening sIanford %sill lora% itli I tio oily...41101h

    1. it, k lind the

    . .,t; team of old -

    111111:1,. %1111111 1111;11:11 1111. ;1111111111 11:11.; 1:111:1141.

    1111. si.r.iird to) a l’altl-

    ,tak,d 2-0 NA a, ZillIcr and

    ktorbIlt, aecoilllIed

    ;I hallliark, and ki,r-

    IcnV. .11 d. %%di in

    the k;irsdy siprid 1111,

    Kihrbio. ati

    tortiati lua;11.

    Mid thP Sp:111;M, :Ind I be

    Noll }tern CA,11,1

    Cwiltrotir, 1.3,1

    1.111.

    11)11arr retnrn..4. (row Iasi

    fall 11:11111. V11111’11 1%1111 111111 .11111

    In. liiI belare 1111111g 11/ 1L -Si’’ 111 the 4Vo...tien N (A.% regional’,

    l’1111/1i .111111111,

    Colin 1.11nlares ;11111 I.1111 Fraser. Joining th. six lettermen on the

    lifW tdo .11’11 N1,1111 (1011/1111,..

    11111,1111, Rolun IA111111(.1’7.,

    I;111. Itasansky. T111. ,113P1114 111111111Ir 14’11111 Will 11.11-

    1111, pla;,ing e.,aeltes Iiielmar 1 h-1:1,1,1. ;n1,1 v y.

    a tormer all-American ....4111 for the yetiin

    11,,...it his former teammate:. toe the tics, time as. alunirms.

    ()tiler prohable NIntimi starters 11.1 Zumol.

    ,rilliiii,r,,,"VoYo’,/...’,,’WirioViii’",,,4 !;\ ;In...U.1111m STrili(1.11;iv Chat ley I ;rtrilleaf.

    (;;i1o1), I /att 1.,,Irlula and

    ton linhaNa.111.

    v. ill IN. lin a (I in I 11111 to nit. Manta’ t.lal.11.

    F 0 K

    GUITAR SALE

    BENNER MUSIC CY 7-7417 1884 W. San Carlos

    s

    ...v.,,,,.../......,wee,,,e,,woce",,orew..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..

    INt’l I I iv Care I 4iv,.

    111 iirk dune by

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    \ 1ti 13 I.:I c(Hr.r:Gr: 3:t

    valakavaiazuckaizaw,,w.ui5),;),,,Akkak )

    CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

    FREE LECTURE

    11,0 I Teaches. and

    liat

    Friday. April 24, 8 p.m.

    7":- Speaker: James Watt, C.S. §-,..: .1. of Washington, D.C. ’....---.. F..$, r.., ......, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother r

    11 at Cf:

    :.. Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, ’’..:1 Mre,sachusetts.

    ----0. . j. FirSI C111111’11 Of (1111.1SL SC11’1111,4 ;;;---

    ::. ,..":1---.

    :1. 1087 THE ALAMEDA, SAN JOSE

    - :-.5ill r?ri ri friltri nrfrnrmnorrn -mom? n n n Pi Pi. .:

    ‘$* S DI 0 11 G If INTERNATIONAL

    LUNCH. 11:30 to 5:CO P Ars. DINNER 5 OA to 11.30 r M

    SUNDAY DINNERS: 1130 to R.30 P.M. 3830 Stevens Crcok Slvd.

    ,Corwer ate,. , Plenty of Fr, Parli,

    ALL YOU CAN EAT

    441: 1.00 $ 1.50 EXAMPLES OF TYPICAL ENTREES! Choose from dozens of Salads

    Ttmairs Enchiladas

    Arms ram Polio

    Spanyth

    1,,fi PC4111 &

    ( 641$ V,rck ColeNdo hili 11.-ans Chili coos C4M111

    fried Chirlion Mem Belle Cornod leaf Cr Cabbage

    Faked Ham Roast Turkey and ne.eny others

    Cacriiitrirg

    p.sqlelt, Cr mripe Neils

    Chnien Saahe

    Inttrlieni C.not ho

    .1%°111

    tifilf/fills, Almond Chichoort rriorl Ric . Sr.4"’"’.611

    ( 1.4 1.1tew Melo,

    Vflirel0 V Ilk

    Illetetwe Lays

    Softball Builds Pace In Leagues

    1.4,11u1441 play

    \Wit ;i cla,11 I/eh/con] tvo)

    SiVIlla

    Theta Uni and v11149’2’4..1

    v. Olt ,t Thu ors scorcil

    11-1 1.0 tont of the howl!, to pint alteati. (.1ary

    ;Ind SI..110. Frew., hit 11.,m- 1,..,:. .1. Hi. Sc.:111:.

    .1[1,1 hit a and tor w r1d’s led

    Lambda Clu Alpha

    I ri (n11,4:t In a

    ,11,. I ,itie and

    -111 ,

    ’If St‘, 111:11’1:--

    K"1:1" Airbh". I -H.

    ;;

    :A11111111 ?"’ 1AI scored the .01 to 11’’. rnit,". vim nil an prrnr.

    Hot,ifftIlt. ttn

    int, :Ind I i t yin., 1,1 leaf! SI.4itia

    1;, S..l ri 1)411n Pin h11:1 trolltiecd

    Nti. Itnil

    1,/.1 im hitter. Jerry Shaw ar-,-- for three hits, int:hiding a

    i ..,. Si..2.Tna Epsilon Sigma Alpha 1.4),...11,,n. 6-1.

    Itloom elont(.11 a three-rtin in the lirst inning lead

    the tk In Ite\ ., and "Ill II mon Hi 111.,

    TIN. all .,11,":1.

    111;:11

    .111.11 11..11 soored riot. itt 111. 1111.11 -.( 111:1N1. 11111i) Winn. on

    h 111,- f .; ; lc heels ..; nation,i1 ehampionsh,t Thela XL 11-10. The (-weeks it, x-ietory. sAvings baek aetior

    HI the fimil tsla../.1 11).; Smiday. Tile judoists. tri%.,1 Sa., J. 111..1,1 in champion,hip. Taus 1..!. the 11rokli

    1:,!, ,,,. I.) nu. 51’11111 (11111111111/11,11111, at

    Th, a(.1(azatioli inelio, t,, 1""’"’2. I" 1 h*II" rp-11,.. 11-8. - loi-IA1,11 belt Ica111, 111:1111 ./1,. 11.11,1.

    1,111’: 11, 6,111 illf 1 111’.., 7.2

    he’d tearn odiite Th.

    :1,1 ’,I\ 1’1111, III Illi l’I/1111 111-

    Diamondmen Lose Twice To Tigers

    San Jose hopes of repeat-

    ing as 1,a.sel,all champion re-ceb.ed a suwIle setback Tliesdo-

    lorilu4,n, as thy Sparta rs

    a pair of important contests, 1,,

    of Paeitie, .1-2 ;mil 1-1, The :.:;tines. n1;*441 in Stockton,

    left S.I.S W1111 11 111,.1U1. l’11C1/111. Tile SI/111’11111S ilri 11-11 ,o1.,.1.111.

    Spf11’111111 I/111-: took a holiday in Ilt/111/11.11f,1111111, S.1S 1)111y111’,1

    0111111 Conte, ilp "illy 44.911

    S.IS hurlers 1;01 Schmidt and oph.nnore John limited Tiger hatters to an equal number of hits, hut \ ton.

    San 1001( a 2-0 It.;n1 int

    first inning of the opening con-test. Ken ’fakahashi 11.11f1 It1111 U11111’111111111 VFW/11.11111 0111 10

    k11047k 111

    Sehnin11 tvas \,11:111;’, 1)4.1 -feet ganly ill 1010111 inning. when 1.:01’ bounced hack vcilh rive hits and lour tints

    In the ga%i np a double to opposio!!, niteher

    Nla ’vow in I ly

    1 ho rill] of I Ito ...;:tint,

    Today the Sn;trtatt. t rate! lio

    fin. a 1.1:11111,’ wit 11 USK S.IS r.turns home SIontlay

    a : 1111. ,4111111

    4 VP %II I 1, 1)%111

    Mermen Close With Win Over San Francisco State

    S.IS

    S.i1 I

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    (%/a1.11 T4/111

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    1, .1 :11

    lhl SFS "1111.11 II: ‘.:1/.1111.11,

    1111111 .111;,1 flu.

    %%inning rta.t.1 11;,

    n14.1’111(.0 r%;10,1 up Ito ir -1,1t

    al 1-1

    Th, iasi

    deftncling hi 11,i’ Aftyr his mon

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    ilintl,f,4 a bill 1;, Mak.. ;.;

    11111.11V.1Iy S1111. S.IS Itists. in 11

    .kf ter th. 1.,0 yard n rela II :’ IA: ; /:

    111,1i r 1:

    :t .57 200

    It., 1.,.. ilr ,1

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    hon. :11"111 ,.1 .111 1,1"1"1,:. 1,.rt itc,13. .1.41.1111111,1

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    pi i , loll! 1111. SP:111:111,

    .p1 Illt III 1-0 110011/11, 111,111.1111S

    PORTA-CYCLE Idr AI for all Spartan cyclists. You can fold it down to 27" squarn and can be put info your closet or evno info the trunk of your sports car. Take it with ynu nn yOur week nod outings: Picnics. beach trips, or va, atinn spots.

    Arfvertisod for $89.S0 (Playboy)

    PAUL’S special price is only $71.95

    PAUL’S CYCLES 111S Th. All.foredei

    Son Jose Phone: 213.9766

    Frosh Risk Frosh Golfers Win Streak In Fifth Win

    S.1‘4 a [Id "11 1 ,..,1 I

    11..i1.1.111 earned me.1,11.0 honoi-s ., 71 SI 11.11/\ (111,1 \ 1111 I - .111

    111 IIII IA 111,1 1:1, SI//111.111.1111, C1/11,111, 1.111;: t 75. .lint Tr.nlealt tot.ded a 76 l’’’1" ’

    ler vaided ,[ 7t; rt.gisterv.1 ati SI

    to.,1 undtel, for the !nosh S. ’ ’ r" .,n Ihe 1’4-4011’111p, (11/1111-.1.

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    111.1 -11., V. ’11

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    141,1

    THE STUDENT PLACEMENT

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    IN THE ADMINISTRATION

    BLDG.

    No

  • 4-ST4R/kS1 TIAITT TIltrs.Tay, April fr. 1 or t Spartaguide SFS Faculty Revolu-slackground

    ,..,t .1 f rage I smith’s resignation, the

    in their Argil’ meeting, ,, hed an ad h,le e()IIIMITTeet

    the problem. 1.- e stated

    in the resolution, "is to addrEN; it-self to TROUP!: . . pertaining to the ... involvement of faculty and ad-ministrative staff in relation to the development of pillieleS adrnin-,sti.atfe procedures Lileeribr th.

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    rre. lie able lig pa,’ rigid igliy-ical catii.

    rend pole June I fig ? 111 replie. confidential. In-

    cluding age. %eight. height. and retcoon for ole-iring

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    I I.LCItole 13.0, 1 ID. N.1.1111 Ss 1 .1111..1111j

    114/117.51 5.4^lIon Eta %lama. J

    California State Colleges." Cafeteria A and 11 The resolution further states’ Arnold Alr society, 73ll p.m..

    that the committee is to do this (11163. within the framework of the Tkm- HMO, p ni , NolA man Ball. ahoe Higher Education Act EMas-ler Plan for Iligher Editeationi, rod

    it hiti. the object 1I,. TrilSte0S .0.2,1 I to encourage intiMdual develop-ment and emphasis at each slate! ’ Angel Flight, 7 :,,, p 1111.

    college, and within the systemwide llome hili, 7 p.m.,

    The resolution, adopted by the 1 I 111.1.s.1 lidemorial policies of the Trustees.

    TrusteeN. prevents the ad hoc com-mittee from addressing itself to sotne causes of the problems h,e-tween the SFS faculty and the Tritstees -the Mastei Plan for

    i gher edueat kin ;Ind t he cent raliz-ing policies of the Trustees.

    ’rhe act hoc committee is not .1..signed to address itself solely to the problems arising zit SFS. ever though they. are the initial reason for establishing the committee.

    The committee vsill hold its first formal meeting at the Trustees’ meeting in early May.

    Committee chairman Louis Heil-hron has requested factilty coun-ells of all state colleges to gaibritit reports concerning any grievances they. have with the Trustees. ,

    Tomorrow’s story will deal ..ith the of reaction from other stte

    college faculties.

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    Bookstore Head Heads for S.F. For Convention

    Harry J. liVineroth, manager of the Spartan Bookstore, will be general chairman of the 41st an-nual convention of the lsiationts1 Association of College Stores in San Francisco, April 27 through May I.

    Several hundred managers of Wok stores from college campuses all across the nation and represen-t.dives of tusk publishers and manufacturets will assemble ha the convention.

    The NACS. which has national headquarters in Obetlin, Ohio, has Moll* 111:171 1.500 II11/1111Htt’s front

    the l’IllIdtt) .ti3I

    WI:wroth, who tuts been man-ager of the Spartan Bookstoge since 1956, has served as president of the Western College Thioicstore Association and the California As-sociation cif College Stores.

    In addition, he has served the NACS a.s a faculty member of inanatMntent seminars and as a p.itiplist for non ling,

    Lobotomies Topic Tomorrow

    Dr. Walter Freeman, neurosur-geon and psychiatrLst, will speak at the Psi Chi initiation tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 111.

    Dr. Freeman is noted for his stand in favor of pre-frontal lobo-tomies in ’some clinical cases.

    Lobotomy. i.; an incision into brain to sever certain nerves. Th,-changes a persons’ personality. 1)r. Freeman claims TO TIOVe performed 10,000 of the.se operation.s.

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    THE B r;OUNDS OF THE SPORi., LARS! (S)T 2004

    4.0 11,11111J1111 j ’It’s Sick World’

    Program Honors Foreign Students: National Elections ’Fashion Therapy Study Sponsored by Service Council For Mentally III’ Fashion Therapy for the Alent al-

    ly III will he the theme for the

    Program at the S.IS Home Fro-

    ; :tonnes Chapter’s nweting of ate I AllierieLLII 110111e I.:Cc/tunnies AASI I

    talon tonight at 7 Cathy Ablxnt, spokesman for

    the SJS chapter, notisl that Mrs. Pack Skahen. fashion designer and manufacturer, will give an illus-trated lecture at the meeting in

    Mrs. Skahen is presently chair-!nail for t he San Francisco Fashion Group. She was one of the group who miginated the Fashion Thera-py Project.

    ’ First place in the Applied Ali, Division zit the San Francisco A, t

    ’ Festival was awarded for Mrs. Skahen’s entry in 1952. She has aLso received Gold Medal awards for design in the 195q, 1960 and 1961 California State Kor

    Local Jazz Group To Swing Today At Cafe Capers

    Social Affairs swirl Cafe Caper, ill take pl.iii

    this afternoon at 2 .,r III the rale-

    teria. Featured entertainMent at this

    session will lie progressive ja77. ,gfroup, the John Hammond Trio. llaininond. who claims to have a ’style similar to that of Vince Gunrabli, plays the piano.

    Les ’Macintosh, a member of the San .111se Studio Jim/ Band. is the trio’s bass player, and John Itiv-

    I gle. a San Jose City Colici,i Hem, Ls drummer.

    Seven finalists for Intern:111.1i Week Queen vvill he presented 17 the Capers. A closed final judgm

    ’reception will take place in,.,,. aftet Cate Capers.

    H.S. Journalists To Tour Daily

    lligh School jourti .siit major- will tour SJS ism and Ade:.tising llenit7111-

    jacilities today, a.s guests of th, !Spartan Daily

    The group of 25 seniors wili shown the 1>itily’s opera, ions. II! chiding photo-journalism and , vert ising.

    ! They will also he shown 1. , i Magazine. La Torte Yeariv,’-’ Radio-Television Ne.’ - far!! ,

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    Applications For Badminton Tourney Are Now Available

    r Friday is the deadline for enter-ing the Badminton Tournament

    ,co-sponsored by C’o-Rec and 11.,.-, Peat ion 1:1113. , Application.s are 71311ilable front of the Recreation Office. PER111. Applications should he

    ,dropped into the white box in front of the office.

    The tournament will be held next Wednesday. April 29, to 10 p.m., at Co-Rec, Events will include men’’, singles, women’s singles and mixed dolibles

    Dr. Thomas Totko, assistant pro-fessor of psychology, ail! speak to-night at the Mlle] meeting on the topic, ’.’It’s a Sick, Sick, Sick. Sick World."

    ’rhe meeting, open to all, will he held at 8 p.m. at Newman Hall 79 S Fifth St

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