Dr. Dumke Gives Exclusive Interview JOHN FARMER By academic approach to the opera- California sta te colleges, Dr. western American economic history California is the logical hx.rition , what Dr. Duatke tlescrlirll as a NOTE: A Spart;, EDITOR'S tion of the state colleges." Dumke said, need dozens of new while teaching at Occidental col- for the system's central offices, "vacuum" between campus and was granted an e y reporter The instructors each year. lege in southern California. explained Dr. Dumke. 'The trus- cent ra I administration, the new If development of the academic interview last week in will tour every awe approach and "giving the student "Academic salaries should be "I had no desire to become an tees prefer that the bulk of the chancellor said he with Dr. Glenn S. Durnlo berme June. his money's worth in academic raised to compete with industry," administrator at that time," he re- bulk of the state college population I state college campus chancellor of the Califoni, administra- quality," were described by the new declared the new chancellor. marked, "But I have found admin- and the majority of the institutions "I hope to talk with colleges. students," he ale head of the state colleges as his "Eventually substantial increasers istration challenging." be located in southern California," , tion. faculty and "administrative credo." he added. comments. "I feel communication quan- In faculty salaries must be accom- Dr. Dumke described the chan- education quality and is important." The 45-yeat -old former San plished." cellorship as "a job with tremen- The Ingleworxi offices of the! ly must be equated." Dr. Dtunke's I/11401 if) SEM Jose Francisco Stale college president Dumke voiced approval dous responsibility and challenge." trustees and chancellor are located This is my goal," says Dr. Glenn Dr. also State on Wednesday, May 2, is part foresees as his second major prob. "The on the sixth floor of a new office; Durnke. new chancellor of the of increased faculty participation California state college sys- of his tour program. His address lem "a definite shortage of trained in administrative tem is one of the significant building, not far from Los Angeles .sofornia state colleges. decision-making, most for F'ounders' Day will r.over "a faculty." International Ai, port. Inteiviewed in his southern Call- commenting, "I already am work- higher education systems in our hit of past history arid some of the ing to open new avenues of faculty nation," he added. inia office during Easter vaca- Studies indicate there are, sta- Since the function of administra- future opportunities for the state , Dr. Dtunke explained: fiscally. five individuals with participation, working through the "It not only is large but it is an tion is to attend meetings and con- colleges," he said. We must meet the needs of the Ph.D.s for each institution of high- faculty councils." effort to accomplish complex and sultations, the less distance college "The California state colleges nendous numbers of new stir- er education throughout the nation, "I was a history professor for challenging goals." administrators have to travel, the have a future potential sufficient ,fts and still preserve the edu- he explained. But industry, he 10 years," he added. "I think I see Since his appointment, Chancel- more opportunity they have for to challenge anyone's imagination," mal quality of each school. added, takes half of these men, the professors' side of the prob- lor and Mrs. Dumke have moved contact and consultation, the chan- concluded the new chancellor. "I I am deeply interested in en- DR. GLENN S. DUMKE leaving a little over two Ph.D.s per lems." from the bay area to Pasadena. cellor explained. feel both the tremendous responsi- .nueing the development of an . state college chancellor institution. The new chancellor specialized in "The trustees decided southern In an additional move to avoid t bility and the challenge." Lindsay's Son To Present Student Elections Next Week, Select Poems pattanct Lindsay, Hauck in son of Presidential Cave Race Nicholas American poet Vachel i late VOL. 49 ..s.. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 No, 105 0:$ Ni \ I LI. ROBLES party to announce names of can- tives; Marilyn Cox, Al Malyon, L.rdsay, will present a perfor- ASB viss ''lent Bill Haiick didates as other factions appar- Katie Maples, and Pete McGrath :.,nce of some of his father's became the first candidate in the ently elected to keep their choices for junior representatives; Pat ks Friday at 11:30 a.m. in Library May Stop student body presidential race this under wraps. Election activity has Butler, Al Henninger, Pen ny Book Talk To View week as the campus began prep- been abnormally quiet this se- Patch, and Anita Segador for sen- Lindsay's program, "Some Lind- arations for the ASH elections, mester. ior representatives; and Rod Din- say Songs" is sponsored by the RBR Extra Hours May 3-4. Though Hauck is not a SPUR don for graduate representative. college lec- English department, Extended hinary Reserve Book Hauck, 21 year old Social Science member, the party indicated that Petitions for ASB offices are and the associated ture committee Greek Poet's Works room hours will be terminated at major from Burlingam e, an- it will support him. still available in the College Un- cooperation with the it dents, in the close of the semester unless nounced his candidacy yesterday; SPUR chairman Steve Larson ion, 315 S. Ninth st., according state college Poetry "Complete Poems of Cavafy," a Sn Francisco tings for Cavafy's poems are sel- student use increases appreciably, and his announcement was fol- is the party's candidate for vice to Parks. The election board chair- will be open to students, dom citer. It new translation and first complete contemporary. according to a release from Pres. lowed by Sparta party's release president and he will be opposed man said that petitions must be and the public at no :cal ty edition of poems by Constantine The topics cover the history of John T. Wahlquist's office. of a full slate of party endorsed by sophomore representative Bill signed by 100 students for an ex- P. Cavafy, famous modern Greek ancient Greece and even the fall The time extensions have re- candidates covering every ASH of- Erdman, according to election ecutive office, and 50 students for Lindsay, currently a Nicholas of Rome, Dr. Panagopoulos ex- sulted only in minimal student use, fice except treasurer. board chairman Carlton Parks. other posts. All applications and student at Columbia unt- poet of Alexandria, will be review- ,Tiduate plained. and additional cost of keeping the SPUR thus became tile first Elliman has not announced his petitions are due in the union by perform some of the ed today at 12:30 by Dr. E. P. ,,ity, will Cavafy's favorite historical per- room open has not been justified. candidacy. 4 p.m. Friday. All political parties Lindsay's better known eider Panagopoulos, professor of history. iods are two: the age of the Greek Extended hours began April 2 * * * Other students who have filed must also register by that time. will ask the audience wirks, and Dr. Panagopoulos will discuss satellite kingdoms set up by Rome In the Reserve Book room, which petitions are senior class president An orientation meeting which "King to jail him in singing Cavafy's work at the book talk in after the Alexandrian empire fell has a seating capacity of 260. Election Board Mike Harris, for attorney general, all candidates or their representa- Queen of Sheba." Solomon and the rooms A and B of the cafeteria. to pieces and the period. of Con- Week-night extensions from 10 and director of student activities tives must attend will be held most Lindsay pointed out that Students may bring their lunches. stantine and his successors when to 11:30 p.m. resulted in 91 to Election board chairman Carlton Bob Weers, for executive secre- Friday afternoon at 4, according to ti the poems he will present in his 241 students present during any Parks has issued a call for stu- The new translations, by Rae Christianity had just triumphed tary. Both are SPUR members. Parks. gogriun here have distinctive given half hour during the first dents to assist the board during Dalvin, a Greek writer who grew over paganism and become the SPUR candidates for student Elections for ASB. class, and As- dusts or tunes, which require week. On Friday, April 6, when ASB elections, May 3-4. up in this country, are "faithful to official religion. council are: Vince Feeney, Pam sociated Women Student offices that they be performed, rather the room was open from 5:30 to Parks urges that all interested the words and the spirit of the Gustin, Jack Perkins, and Bob , will be held sirnolt8nPously on than recited. He said he plans to The book, "Complete Poems of 10 p.m., the headcount ranged from in working as election officials originals," Dr. Panagopoulos de- Pisano for sophomore representa- May 3-4. =duct his program with a mini- Cavafy," includes 187 poems in- 12 to 104. sign up in the lobby of the College clared. mum of observation and comment. cluding 33 early poems never be- From 5 to 10 p.m. on Sunday, Union, 315 S. Ninth st, Born in 1927 Nicholas Lindsay Aside from those dealing with fore published in Greek or English. April 8, the range was from 77 to sin orientation meeting for elec- e 7 'A' lives in Edisto Island, S.C., his personal experience, the set- The poet, who lived from 1863 247 students. omelets will be held TuesdaY1 MLion icrobiologist lobell Explains earned a B.A. degree in French to 1933, spent most of his life in Circulation of books has been at 3:30 p.m. Location will be an-- 950 at University of South Alexandria, Egypt. low for hourly and overnight use. nounced later Ana, and recently returned to Senator Richards este as a graduate student be- Oddities of Ocean Bacteria .se he feels, ". . . the American Russian poetic insights stand Speaks Tomorrow C111:111.11 us that so, olliti 1,(111kit111 a left.; 1,J;;eI 1. mai:0 up the "larg- :.'red of each other . . ." food freezer useless and living mat- est mass of living material in the et Vachel Lindsay, who lived State Sen, Richard Richards D- ter that couldn't be crushed with ocean, next to plants," Dr. Zobell an eight -ton weight were described declared. 1879 to 1931, abandoned his Lcs Angeles), candidate for the to SJS students Tuesday by a noted, "Bacteria can eat organic mate- -,nedical studies at Hiram col- United States Senate, will speak in 1901 to study art and poet- member of the Scripps Institute of rial dissolved in the ocean and in tomorrow in cafeteria rooms A and Chicago Art institute, Oceanography. turn provide this otherwise unuse- later became famous as a B. at 2:30 p.m., according to Fred The "creatures- are ocean bac- able food for others," explains Dr. ,:ern troubadour, tramping BrImstetter, SJS Democratic club teria according to Dr. Claude E. Zobell. a the country singing and re- president. Zobell, visiting microbiologist, in a Other ocean bacteria have cre- ::1; his poems in exchange for Senator Richards was elected to lecture in S142. ated the world's sulfur deposits by freeing the sulfur from more com- the state senate in 1954 and again "Some of the ocean bacteria 1 thrive only in sub-zero conditions." plex compounds. 1958. During his two terms. High in he explained. "We use a refrigera- A major job is scavenger-purifier School Day Senator Richards has served as tor or freezer to make these crea- of the oceans, and a tsile in the At SJS Tomorrow shairman of the permanent fact- tures grow." creation of petroleum were other on local govern- functions of the bacteria. listed by school students galore! finding committee The cold-loving bacteria could the visiting professor. ,I's what SJSers will see to- ment, the senate election commit- present a problem in gathering ,eafood, according to Dr. Zabel! Tow as some 1200 high school tee, the interim committee on met- lets come to visit SJS. ropolitan problems, and the sub- 'if accompanied by the bacteria.' Daylight Savings :he annual High School Visita- committee on mass rapid transit. "Fish put in a freezer would spoil ,'. Day, coordinated by Otis he explains. SACRA NTO r UPI i Gov. Senator Richarns, who repre- ' ier, personnel counselor, will Another group of ocean bacteria Edmund G. Brossm yesterday sents the largest constituency of 1de divisional and department- often live 35,000 fe41 below the sea- signed a bill permitting California any state legislator in the United neet ings and general assemblies -,urface, requiring water pressure voters to decide if the state should States, has been very active in ,enarrs from 20 high schools in of up to eight tons per square inch remain on daylight saving time for fields of social welfare, civil area. the to survive. an extra month. rights and education, according to The purpose of the program is Dr. Zobell's studies of these and The measure. Brans let ter. by Assemblyman cquaint qualified high school other ocean bacteria have required William Bagley. R-San Rafael, .1,1N with the academic cur- Senator Richards has lived in trips to all parts of the world's puts a proposal on the June 5 and plant," said Walter. Los Angeles county since 1926. He oceans. He is the author of over primary ballot to extend daylight students will be acquainted was graduated from the University 200 technical articles on the im- saving from the last Sunday in ',. housing and admissions dead- of Southern California with an All portance of bacteria in the sea and September to the last Sunday in and with the S.JS academic and received his LL.B from USC 300 or 4007Views seem to differ on just how ity services committee; Sid Maestre, chairman in the production of petroleum. October. Daylight saving begins on ram, law school. high donations will climb in tomorrow's campus of the campus blood drive; Jo Drew, poster Major biological justification for the last Sunday in April. blood drive. The goal is 300, but indications contest winner, and Vic Jansen, chairman, staff the bacteria, aeon-ding to Dr. Zo- If voters approve the exlension, are that it might be surpassed. From left to and faculty blood bank. bell, is in the role of a food supply California daylight saving time wire right: Mrs. Merton Kirkish, adviser to commun. for larger creatures, would conform with daylight say- world The tog time obsem eti in most other tiny bacteria, often indivi- TESTS U.S. PLANS NUCLEAR 1/10.000 cities. Brown has said that he of U.S of an inch in WASHINGTON (UPI).- -Preparations for the resumption would put the extension in effect ,spheric nuclear tests appeared to be moving into their fins. this fall. today. Whether this happens may depend on the weather SJS Students Pledge 'Little Germany' range, 350 .' technical developments at the Christmas Island testing ') miles south of Hawaii. The apparently imminent resumption of 41 II Inn /141, U.S. tests came as the Russians threatened to fire "new types" Features Twist ’ nuclear the same. weapons if the United States does \V io geht'sheir? Too, all them odd troimers. COURSE RANGER-4 ON 'BOOMERANG' Polka? Fox Trot ?" Tonight's panta, %lock% or any- spacecraft passed To Give thing you pleoae. The, Ranger-4 Needed Blood PASADENA, Calif. (UPDAmerica’s Rec. "Little Germany" will on a boomerang collision A record number of 300 pints The minimum weight for donors pus blood drive committee spon- are aumething everyoi,. halfway mark to the moon yesterday underway at 7:30 in the need's more than he h.., ...rse success." But even will be the goal of tomorrow's is 110 pounds. Student donors sored a student ixster contest, M. that could achieve a -tremendous guidance gym. of. o II y when I of aSlit all computations now pointing to a crash on the dark side campus blood drive, sponsored must be at least 18 years old. Do- sander the direction of Carol Lee the 're hard - Wen ring The Co-Ree hosts he moon, a chance the errant space jointly by the ASHconununity ! nors under 21 must have a release Hand. and hostess worated (tonne-lahap- scientists said there still was all body's gravitational pull. services committee and the Air slip signed by their parents. Recreation majors will pily priced during R/A'a ,12hicle might not be sucked into the lunar Capturing first prize and $10 SPE- 11 till% the earth's Force ROTC. dressed in their finest Lederhs WITH EASTER happened, the Ranger-4 would circle back into Release slips are still available was Jo Drew. Second place was CIALS at a mere $14 a Sid Maestre, co-chairman of the and will serve root beer and p, "nssPhere to burst into a "flaming comet." in front of the cafeteria, and will taken by Arlene Jung who re- pair. only $7 a leg. Like DECIDE drive, said that over 350 students zels to the hungry hundreds s everything eke lit R/A LIFE OR DEATH?: DE GAULLE TO be accepted at Hoover hall to- ceived $3. the Su- have signed cards pledging to do- attend. you ran add them to PARIS (UPD- President Charles de Gaulle met with morrow. Co-chairman of the drive with kior review the A live band your Super/Charge ac- Magistrates' Council at Elysee Palace yesterday to nate blood. Maestre is Sharon Casteel. Ad- will play too count buy now. pay Maestre said that an award will polka t0tth sentence passed against former Gen Edmond Jouhaud, No. 2 Last semester SJS contributed visers to the Community Services and slow dance music. Q. later. 'our Reg. card hider lasted a total of 227 pints of blood to the be presented to the fraternal and games will he available for Ili- need. of the Secret Army Organization in Algeria. The meeting committee are Mrs. Merton Is sill nu non-fraternal organization with Kir- who In hour and five minutes and there was no announcement afterwards Red Cross national blood program. don't care to play volley I. the highest percentage if its mem- kish, student activities adviser, la to what transpired. By law, final decision on a reprieve is in the In the past four years the col- badminton or ping pang. bers contributing. and Mr. Charles Marshall, asso- lands of the president of the republic. By tradition, he takes the lege has donated 860 pints of blood ASH cards must be shown ROOS kl,ICE. 14 to the Red Cross program. To publicize the drive, the cam- ciate professor of advertising. the door of the 11 -man judicial council, the gym for adinlh''' IN SAN JOSE 2SPARTAN DAILY 25. 1962 Wednesday, April LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Editorial Thrust and Parry reform, which can hardly be mists and 'supplementing mem 'Let's Strive denied. tat political Drive May Flop economy with Excellence ...' Keynes later played a key role nesianisrn, !Sen. For currently the A well-meant drive by seven students at San Jose State solving two of the great prob- widespread moat Editor: In brougeois economic its face. lems of that erathe collapse theory." may fall on There have been an awful lot left us The seven Spartans who bypassed the administration and of the of demand which had Later, in his of letters to the editor article, tlie so. of all operating at less than two-thirds viet writer went to the legislature demanding extended library hours ha%e Daily lately on all sides states that "the of capacity and the collapse of visionists es, been answered by the student issues which have been just proclaimed Keynes the not body with positive reaction. the international economy which plain irresponsible name-calling. first to have 'reorganized' In fact, the reaction has been nearly nil. had reduced trade to a severely geois boas unconstructive mud-slinging and political economy Students, either content with or used to the hours formerly regulated minimum. He did not on a sei. unsupported propaganda in gen- entitle basis. Indeed, enforced, have failed to use the advocate the nationalization of it is the library facilities during the eral, which is unworthy of col- Keynesian school that has industry nor the detailed regu- mon extended hours in large enough numbers to warrant the expense leagues of the college family, fully reorganized bourgeois pc. lation of markets. To call any lit ical caused by the extension. both junior and senior. economy in appllcation can change in the economic system the conditions According to Pres. John T. Wahlquist, the hours will I think our college people of today's capital. be "socialism" is to condemn us ism. That do better than that. One hates is why it has betotne maintained through June and may have to be reduced next newspaper to policies that the most reac- the most to see a good student widespread bourgeois semester unless more participation occurs. The president has to the tionary of men would find unac- economic (emphasis on news) sink school." The assertion ceptable. is urged students to use the library in order to preserve the time level of a cheap bog-city tabloid made that "the real The second quotation referred core or extension granted. rag because of the letters col- Keynesianism consists in to the state exercising "a guid- adu). Are Spartans umn. eating parasitic consumption afraid of the library or afraid of studying? Or ing influence on the propensity by One of the objectives of the the bourgeoise, increasing was the seven-student drive to increase the hours totally unrep- ..." and to a "some- profits college listed on page 18 of the to consume by reducing real wages and resentative and not desired by the student what comprehensive socializa- body? catalog is preparation for re- ing the state to redistribute tion of investment." na. Contacting the legislature will not now save the hours sponsible citizenship; yet from tiortal income in favor of the extension, even though such an act may have helped obtain the the low-brow tone and level of These are simply taken out of monopolies." context. A complete reading of original request. The only way to many of the recent letters, one Thus, it is only maintain the new hours is The General Theory or even of the hysterical 0131Z JoiNfREParra4 '51Z4Ate COURT5100 Cl/37CW ' IN A would think that many people right which somehow for Spat-tans to use the facilities to the extent that the additional from which they were has deter. MOMENT- BUT F101-, MI55 SMITH NM ANNOUNCEMENr. are here in preparation for a the page mined that expense is Lord Keynes was the worthwhile. gangland rumble across the taken would make it perfectly proponent of economic doctrines Either use the library or forever hold your peace. C.P. tracks between the vinegar clear that the method by which which ultimately were to lead works and the gas house. the government was to "guide" us into socialism, whereas lg 110. President Kennedy Tries consumption was the changing Let unethical propagandists actual fact, the Bolshevik of tax and interest rates, and Mrs with little regard for the tradi- lists disavow him that the partial "socialization of as being a tions of acceptable professional "bourgeois economist." i New Approach in Laos writing communicate undignified investment" referred to govern- Glenn G. Morgan ._cparict- o-Pound and unworthy trash by handouts ment spending in time of depres- By PHIL NEWSOM Britain and France, two of the Asst. Prof. of Political on street corners and junk mail sion. In the very next line after Science UPI Foreign News Analyst United States' chief allies, but By DRU CHALLBERG at their own expense. It's time that quoted in Reeb's letter President Kennedy has thrown also involved the likelihood of Society Editor they stopped cluttering up the Keynes says: ". . . no obvious his personal influence into the Red Chinese intervention in the Spartan Daily. case is made out for a system The wheel turns and on it spin the news threads of San Jose effort to establish a neutral gov- manner of Korea. Si2attatz9?)aill Let our responsible college col- of State Socialism which would State society. Many students on campus are joining the throngs ernment in Laos. It is a situation Thus the United States' di- leagues, junior and senior, strive embrace most of the economic Entered as of announced lemma. second clau mattsr Aprl pinnings and engagements. certainly not to the President's life of the community. It is not 24, 1934, at San Jose, Having passively supported for nothing short of a profes- California. w. liking. the ownership of the instru- der the act of March 1, 11179. Ms* PINNINGS the overthrow of neutralist Pre- sional excellence in their letters It is done only on the basis ments of production which it is bee California Newspaper PulAlsos Sue Jenkins, Kappa Alpha Theta sophomore art major from mier Prince Souvanna Phouma to the Daily; then they can re- Association. Published that a neutral Laos provides an Important for the State to as- daily by Aye Sunnyvale, to Reed Jones, Alpha Tau Omega sophomore business and actively supported his suc- flect honor on the college's good elated Students of San Jose bets escape from an intolerable sit- sume. If the state is able to de- Collage accept and industrial management major from Alameda. cessor, Prince Boun Oum, the name. Saturday and Sondes, uation. The President's action termine the aggregate amount during college year. Subscription ae. Barbara Mitchel, sophomore advertising major from Sunnyvale, U.S. made a complete turnabout Philip M. Blair came in a letter delivered to of resources devoted to aug- copied only on a remainder-diem to Rod Masters, Lambda Chi Alpha junior business major from and declared for the return of Associate Professor of ter basis. Full academic Laotian King Savang Vathana, menting the instruments (of year, RHO Alameda. Souvanna Phouma to head a Mechanical Engineering semester $4.50. Off-campus price per reiterating United States insist- production) and the basic rate ENGAGEMENTS neutral government committed copy, 10 cents. CY 4-6414E4itorld ence that the right-wing gov- of reward to those who own Ext. 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386. Ad,* Linda Axenty, senior journalism major and former Spartan neither to East nor West. ernment of Laos join neutralist 'Scripture Quotes them, it will have accomplished tiling Ext. 2081, 2082, 2083, NM Daily fine arts editor from Lawndale, to Dennis Mangers, senior In this it had the support of Press of Globe Printing and pro-Communist rebels in a all that is necessary." Co. OfFto education major at Long Beach state college also from Lawndale. Britain and France and the Don't Add Up. . . ' hours 1:45-4:20 p.m., Monday Kim* coalition government. In other words, if the govern- Friday. The couple is planning a candlelight wedding ceremony on December promise of the Soviet Union that Editor: Any phone calls should Los The U.S. decided more than a ment by tax and interest rate made during these hours. 28 at the Long Beach All Saints Episcopal church. it would assist in maintaining a The letter of Ralph Ferguson year ago that its policy of sup- policy can increase consumption Editor ..._.._. .._ CAROLYN PER100 Geri Stone, senior Sigma Kappa marketing major from Berke- truly neutral Laos. of April 12 took various TASC port for a strongly pro-Western and private investment enough Advertising Manager .. _ ley. to Leigh Weimers, Sigma Chi alum and SJS graduate who is But the U.S. action was taken speakers to task for character- SHERRY T tiri P-S-54 government in Laos simply was in time of depression, it will have currently assistant city editor of the San Jose Mercury-News. An without reckoning on Defense izing Jesus Christ with modern Day Editor TIMOTHY R. BARR not paying off. accomplished all he wants of it. August wedding is planned. Minister Phoumi Nosavan who day pacificists. His quotations STAFF POSITIONS As I tried to say in a previous Gerry Webster, Sigma Kappa junior majoring in secretarial The American-trained Laotian stubbornly has refused to coop- of Luke 21:9 "There shall be News Editor WANDA JOLLY letter, Keynesian economics does Office Manager __...... DON EAGLE and office management from Arroyo Grande, to Jerry Capito, army had a far greater record of erate. wars and rumors of wars . . ." seem to call for increases or de- Sports Zdifor FRED RAGLAND sophomore architectural engineering major at Napa junior college. retreat than of aggressive ac- Since February, the United and Luke 12:51: "Do you sup- creases in taxes and/or govern- Copy Editor JANE DoHAAN Carol Chatham, senior education major from Stockton and tion. The Communist-trained and States has been withholding pose I have come to give Feature Editor LESTER ON peace ment expenditures to control in- resident assistant at Hoover hall, to Steve Skold, senior history supplied Pathet Lao rebels al- monthly payments of $3 million on earth? No, I say to you but Fine Arts Editor _ CHRIS HEADINGS flation and depression, but that major from Los Gatos. ready were occupying nearly to pay Laotian army and police rather division." If these are ac- Society Editor Sherry Thompson, senior advertising major from Portola, to half the country and threatened is a far cry from socialism as DRUCILLA CHALLIS; costs, although continuing other curate quotations from Scrip- TAKAHASHI Jack Dorithy, senior music major also from Portola. A summer to take more. most people use the term. We Wire Editor ...... KEITH economic and military aid ship- ture they still do not add up to Photo Editor ...... YAMAMOTO wedding can make terrible mistakes by date will be set. If the pro-Western forces were ments. the Christ of the Sermon on the Exchange Editor DON CHAPMAN Bev applying such labels indiscrim- Homen, junior Chi Omega general elementary education to win, it became apparent that The feeling that a neutral Mount nor do they portray the Promotion Meneeer GLENN Mg major from King City, to Jim inately. Nevis, Alpha Tau Omega senior American money alone would Laos must eventually drift into Easter message, as I see it. business education major Leonard W. Weiss from San Jose. The wedding will be in the not be sufficient. American the Communist camp springs The writer would do better to Coffee, traditional bridal month, June. troops on Assoc. Professor of Economics Tea, a scale at least com- from the belief that Souvanna use as his sources for the gos- -or VIP? parable to U.S. action in South SIGMA PHI EPSILON Phouma would have neither the pel of hate and the inevitability Tonight, a semi-formal dinner at the fraternity house will Vietnam would be necessary. inclination nor the strength to of war some recent practitioners Poli Sci Prof herald the candidates for the Sig Ep Queen of Hearts. In the run- This not only was opposed by overrule them. of that cult such as Robert Agrees with Dr. Weiss Big Auto ning are Pam Carleton of Kappa Alpha Theta. Gloria Ferrari of Welch, Fred Schwarz, Gerald L. Imam Savings WHIM Gamma Phi Beta, Angela Kiichli of Delta Gamma, Norma McCarey K. Smith, Billie Hargis or their Editor: Women and married men over VI dividend, or a re of Chi Omega, Sue Davies of Alpha Phi and Elane Brinker philosophical predecessors In his excellent letter on Key- 21: VI less 17 oer of Kappa Goeb- of 365 (based on curnt wax Delta Sigma Phi To Present nesian economics of April 6, cent dividend). Slagle men Kappa Gamma. bels, Hitler, Stalin and their like. 25: $252 less $43 dividend, or a net Prof. Leonard W. Weiss correct- 1209. Also at the dinner will be the present Queen of Hearts, Nancy It is true that many of the of 15.01. ly stated that the 310/20,000 Bodily Inlury Peterson who is a member of Delta Gamma, and her two attendanes, Finals of Twist Contest Tonight Lord's sayings were enigmatic Communists Property Damage end $500 Medan have been quite critical Payments. Other covereges at sr' Arlene Jung and Janet Pike. and should be given careful of Payments can be The all-school twist contest evening in the women's gym, parable SWIjr10. tirs I Final selection of this year's queen Keynes. med once. twice or four will be announced at the analysis. However. His final act or write for full taw- sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi when the finalists will compete pear- Call Cdefebee, fraternity's Queen of Hearts ball to be held in May on the cross For example, we find Key- elation to George M. at the El at Calvary was the Sunnyou, for trophies. Prizes for the top nesianism See Magda Ayanya, Rancho Motel in Sacramento. will have its eliminations tonight eloquent testimony of a man de- discussed in an article assent 1-1141 Nay three couples also will include on KNTV, channel 11, from 5:30 voted to the reconciling of man entitled "Revisionist Theories of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA savings bonds, bermuda shirt to man; nation to nation. We a 'Blending' of Bourgeois and An Informal "twist" party last night opened the fraternity's to 6:15. sets and records. go to church on Easter and Marxist Political Economy," in annual Crescent Girl contest activities. Attending the festivities were Jerry Area, chairman for the An additional trophy will be perhaps on other Sundays and the August, 1960 issue of Vop- women representing SJS sororities, women's dorms and living event, said that entrants can awarded to the living group with call ourselves Christians. Most rosy ekonomi, the leading Soviet centers. The eventual titleholder will reign over the fraternity's sign up for the contest until 4 the highest percentage of en- of the time, however, we act, economics journal. Crescent Girl formal to be held at the Hyatt House in Burlingame p.m. today. Entry fee per couple trants. write and talk like non-Chris- The author states, among on May 5. is $1.50. Interested couples may sign tians. We decry the "Godless many other points, that "nowa- ALPHA TAU OMEGA Students viewing the elimina- up for the contest in front of the Communist Conspiracy" yet are days . . . many right-wing so- Jerry Colletta, Dick Ashworth and Steve Abrue are recent tions can call in to the station cafeteria. Regular tickets for the slow to accept the Godly ways . cialist leaders and ideologists additions to the fraternity's pledge class. A pledge class officer to vote for their preference. dance Friday night may be li of the Man called the Christ. have openly broken with Marx- SUNRISE TOUR TO HAWAIIMy election put in Gary Steere as president and Bud Goad as secre- Prizes for the top SJS twist- bought for 50 cents during the Robert S. Hall ism and completely embrace the $272. Personally coniludd tary-treasurer. ers will be given out Friday rest of the week. 9-day tour, ASB 4975 most reactionary bourgeois eco- by Jules of ALLADIN TRAVEL nomic theories (Keynesianism, also 0-00100-0-000-00-00000-00-000-0-0000400-0-0-0-0-0-0400-0400 Howoli sed 7 the theory of 'the managerial Low Airline fares to Eastwithout a tour. Dr. Weiss Explains revolution,' and theory of 'a now! Student's Letter changed capitalism,' etc." He Make reservation Editor: adds that "American revision- ALLADIN TRAVEL ists proclaim the necessity of 210 1 A letter from Richard Reeb 173 So. FIRST CT learning from bourgeois econo- published just before vacation contained two quotations which were apparently intended to show that Keynes was a "so- cialist." The first, from an article BE AN dated 1933, the very bottom of the depression, was ceritainly AMERICAN AIRLINES extremely critical of the capital- STEWARDESS 0 0 ism that then existed, but so was every sensible person. It said in A new world can be yoursa world of travel, fun and adventure. you at admittedly colorful language At company expense, we will train the fabulous American Airlines Stewardess College that the economic system of the teach you professional tricks of poise and grooming. day was in desperate need of Upon graduation you'll start a new exciting career. -MIMI: owl Starting salary $335 with periodic increases and expense allowance. FAIRGROUNDS SEND COUPON TODAY Fro Immediate Interview In Your Area FAIRWAYS r.4 7 r of Stewardess Recruitment Golf Course Texas Whenever you leave town, carry money only American Airlines, Inc., Dallas love Field, Dallas 35, 471 ,StIC I mom all qualifications Gad ...... led in an interview. =V = ymt nub nf Istnerixo 1 can spend: Bank of America Travelers Name ’;"’a4sWei’i(r 0 Single Cheques. Loss-proof, theft-proof, cashed only by 50' o Ago 20.27 Addable FOR O A tligh School Graded* State GREEN FEES City auolincations leading banks O Height 52, 5'P'' 0 I do nof moo. neewa your signature. Sold at everywhere. WITH COPY OF THIS AD additional information. 0 Wfoleht 105.140 would like n. 10TH & TULLY OMNI( APAIIIMadif WW1, ANn 1AVIN,1 AS*OrnATION r mrnne.a OMfeffeill tn.:wattle( COOP0deTVIN 8 ROAD L.... (Set toe g Holiday, tr5ud4) 000-13.00.000400-0000000000H:100110-0000-0000 000 0 0-00 000-0-0-0 0000*0101000-0-0040-0-00-0-00G00 -An Envoi Oppoolunay amployar arf

Pp 'I .71 1,1417 LI:I o's. ft LH I Oral Interpretation Class Due Contemporary Japanese raving' Man. Program Tomorrow 'flY with Keil. inaiItnisIcator- ::tiolunt!, t'ailing nil the individa- Art Display in Gallery 11Y the tylog , uallatt written by a SJS al ballads in the ensemble are O.. poonorrue 11. , I ti 11 thiu,, to- oUl IA will be presented tumor- Andrew Agle, Eugenia Archer, !sdent watercolors of Shikd Munakava. nil painting, the artist turned to sr 3:30 p.m. in Studio The- Richard Arndt, Pamela Blake, tide, widely known contemporary Jap- printmaking in 1928. However, the So. w:, by students in oral interpre- Diane Demon, Rich Magna,* has not abandoned oils and his that -the re. classes Mary Jayne Might and David anese artist, will be exhinded in lie boon k bears a resemblance ed Keynes the ,..The song of the Land." the Purdy, svho will sing his ballad. the SJS Art Gallery until May bribv ganizee. 18. to Van Gogh. I 00,,e ballad of an ensemble, was Thme ballads in story and A total of 83 works will he Mutrikata has also published mY all a sei, for a class exercise. by verse will also be included on the ieten shown in the Gallery, what is 15 books, none of which have r.fed...., it Is the Arndt, sophomme. The pmgram. Maureen Urey will read that has ftet Lenard open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday been translated yet. orinhle is concerned with the an excerpt from Katherine through Friday and 1:15-5 p.m. The pi inimaker has exhibited Ix'ulleois of America and is made Mansfield's "Bliss," Robin Wain- bones Sundays during the run of the throughout Japan as well as in aaalication te Individual ballads which wright, "The Day Christ Died," days capital. theme. exhibit ion. dzeiland, Palls, New York, 'aerate the by James Bishop; and Gale Lt. has accom- Am. Munakata is considered to be Clo..elancl and Venice. Mtinakata become The ensemble will be fad heermis Jackson, "The Ballad of the among the greatest Japanese has won many awards for his panied by Robert Ryder on guitar Harp Weaver" by Edna artists who have revitalized the The assertion emphasize the rhythm and beat St. Vin- work in Japan and throughout art of woodblock prints in Ja- real eeee ballad. cent Milluy. the world, including the Venice of the pan today. Slab 5whs. Biennale's grand prize and the rtstimpt The Japanese artist's prints re- ion by excellence prize at the 1951 In- Tasing profits flect the influence of early Jap- in Lo- wages said anese woodcuts, black and white ternational Art Exhibit distribute Ia. Buddhist prints dating from carno Swit7erb.nd. work fro, favor 5es#196 -level times. His of the been influenced by Zen do the CV 7- LCUali= and Japanese folk art. Mu; hysterical 3060 - and - PATR OLMEN CM has dete, TOWNE is associated with ScelEu Y Alameda 400 South First S600 - $647 [eYnes was the 1433 The champion of traditional folk ai Original Italian (Starts Tomorrow) riEngl,,h and founder of the Falkciilt clic doctrines In Career - Salary - Benefits were to least museum. ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS" Munakata's prints usually rep- High school graduates; 21-29 , whereas in WINNER OF 27 FESTIVAL AWARDS resent Buddhist divinities ortl inclusion. 20/25 uncorrected eshevik Mans. vision; height 5.9-66' ; 160 as being Japanese poetry. Made from a lbs. minimum with weight pro- a single block, the pints are black nist." A R ATO GA 22', portional to height. File before and white with color often adeLet May 11, 1962; Room 100, City !organ Raada Two Musicals by Alma & Almaden with a brush. Hall, Oaklan d, California. tltteal Srlitere ROGERS & HAMMERSTEIN CR 3-3111. CV 4-2041 Both ,r Color ard Stereo Sound THE KING & I KING OF KINGS Also CAROUSEL Graduate Student Paperback at, SPARTAN matter Apt1 ElIVE IN THEATRE py5.3410 I , California, Olt TROPICAIRE Shows Art Results to First at Mina V h 3, 1879. Moe Review ,paper Puldishais 40.811.1. 1..... wee.% I TWIN-VUE DRIVE IN Results of an experimental ap- dl daily by Aup. C51 SANTA CLARA AT tilt, proach to deccratiog celamie San Sc Jow Stats CL 8-8144 forms with plant ash glazes is Bitter Lemons day and Sodas 'Two on exhibit throughout this week by Subscription fe. FAH SCREENS sainder-efierne. 11114wer in the Art department s Little Lawrence Durrell in yew, $9: sad ANA’ MOON PILOT 8 Coeds in Miss Gallery, A114. in the mater's S.J. Contest (Dutton 1.351 ampus price par thesis show of Joseph L. Hysong, 4-641 Snph.a Loren Best Actress 4Editorial BITTER LEMONS is sot in Cyprus 15, 2386. Adres Academy Award Eight San Jose State College beauties will be place in Santa Cruz in late June. graduate art student. campaign." Dur- )82, 2083, 2014. Also PIRATE & vying for the title of Miss Greater San Jose when The coeds are (from left to right); front row, For his thesis project. Hysong during the Enosis ' ifing Co. Off, LOVER COME BACK the local pageant takes place Saturday in the Sharron Walker, Gretchen Greene, L's a Phelan tested far two years for the best ing this governmental crisis, Durrell Monday with Rock Hudson 8 Doris Day throoll THE SLAVE GIRL San Jose civic auditorium at 8 p.m. (who has since dropped out I, Raylene Hermann; combinations acts as press advisor to the threat- calla thoold of 15 different be The coeds, who were selected from a field of back row, Pamela ened government. In cataloguing WM. INIIIMEMINNIMIN11111111 Carleton, Jerete DeJorno, plants' ashes as bases for glazes. the vents and people of the three (ROLYN PERKO 24 semi-finalists. will be competing for more than Susan Berry, Carol Blots and Susan James. Plant ashes used include news- years he was in Cyprus, Durrell ex- "DON $500 in merchandise and scholarships and also Tickets for Saturday night's pageant may be paper, coffee grounds, rice hulls. RY THOMPSON moulompti or the right to represent San Jose in the Miss obtained at the San Jose Jaycee office in the alfalfa, wheat, barley and oils. hibits the same sensitivity in deal- SIC/THY R. BARR *DRIVEIN ing with the island peasants that he 072 74" 396 South First California Pageant. civic auditorium or at any of the local high Hysong, who has exhibited all 1.111:3N5 1.11(0,1000A1 Mitt MO 014AMM CIARA More than $5600 in scholarships and merchan- schools. Students will be admitted for 75 cents; lid whon treating Justine, Pomba!, EXPERIMENT IN TERROR over the U.S. and in Europe. cc- NANDA JOLLY HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT dise will be awarded to Miss California and her reserved seats are being sold at two for $2 and Cl., and other friends we made in DON EAGLE ceived a bachelor's degiee in and With GIrnn Ford and Lee Remick the Alexandrian Quartet. Come RED RAGLAND runner-ups at the State Pageant, which takes $2.50. business administration frem SJS BUTTERFIELD 8 again Durrell has poured people, JANE DeHAAN in 1956. He returned to SJS the sunlight and geography into the LESTER ON following semester to work for IRIS HEADIN6S OV11 1 IVO same mould with the result that we his Master's in art. vApAki....w).4.612ka,suAKkAkAaw.uv,_ leave Cyprus and the end of BITTER A CHALLIOG Recital Tomorrow The graduate student taught LEMONS with the same hesitation 11-4 TAKAHASHI Sorority Pledges Total ceramics and design at the Uni- and sadness that Durrell does. Al- ilE YAMAMOTO NOW, OUR NEW versity of Hawaii for one year. ION CHAPMAN By Ric Trimillos together a fine literary adventure. GLENN LUTAT 34 for Spring Semester Hysong was afro a part-time a A piano recital will he pre- instructor in plastics for two CALIFORNIA BOOK CO. PROGRAM POLICY years and a full-time instructor 134 E. San Fernando St. Recently released from the San do Lowerre, Mary Louise Nelson genteel tornerrow evening at 8:15 I, or VIP? ismsee=o= p.m. in Concert Hall by senior in ceramics for one year at SJS. Jose State activities office is the and Sally Page, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS DELTA ZETA: Joann M. Max- music student Ricardo Trimillos. following list of current sorority Th.p recital is cpen to the pub- JIM ROBERTSON'S AWFUL-AWFUL well, Elaine Morris, Maria Henne pledges. Nine of the campus so- and Janice Liston, lic wit hout char ge. rorities pledged a total Of 34 GAMMA PHI BETA: Lynda Trimillos will open his recital women this spring during Open Newman and Janet Faranda. with t hr cc movements from ed men ever BAND Bach's ea BANJO "Toccata in G," Allegro, lord, at a Rush. KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Ma- larva 17 tat Old Time Movies from 8:00, Banjo Band at 9:00 Adagio and Allegro e presto. III men under ALPHA OMICRON PI: Mary rie L. Detert. demi, or a sat Also on the program IllllllIlIlItlIIIliIlIiItlfuuIlIuuIiiIIIIIIIIIIlliIllIIIlllIlilIlIIIIIIIIiIIlIlllI Ann Bcwles, Patricia Salgado, KAPPA DELTA: Margaret E. are four /SO movements from Beethoven's So- klgtcal Lori E. Dickman, Kathy Guia, Davison, Marglynn Gilley. Jean Into THURSDAY NIGHTS nata. Op. 27. No. 1 in E flat; tttligits at cow Susan E. Maas, Betty A, Steligo, Kennedy, Diane Nelson and Nan- fronts cam be Schumann's "Faschingsschwank , four time+ Patricia Ann Stewart and Toni cy Young. for lull infer. aus Wien" and Ravel's "Alborado "TWIST'N MUSIC" Willis mann. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: u. Campbell, Sumwrele, ALPHA PHI: Candace Harri- Carole Ann Fuller, Sallie Ab- del Graziosa." eitel man and Margaret L. Kelley. bott Clark, Patricia Hearney and A student of William Erlend- DELTA GAMMA: Elaine Arm- Judy McConnell. son, inofe8soi of music. Trimillos HAPPY plays st,ong, Kathy Dunne, Anne A SIGMA KAPPA: Susan Ber- also organ, cello and bari- 15c Chambers, Bonnie J. Maar, Lin - nardi. tone horn. The native San Josean has participated in orchestra, HOUR symphonic and marching bands, 8 00 9:00 the SJS A Capella choir and is currently organist -director of the STARTING SOON . . . Last Day for Free Tickets oyfri Grace. Lutheran church. Named the outstanding stu- A NEW ENTERTAINMENT Today is the last day students Ticket holders will be admitted dent in the Music department for OW411-1013 and other members of the SJS to the auditorium prior to 8:05 1961 Trimillos is currently chair- POLICY . . . Watch for if! ,onally tonthetti college community may obtain p.m the night of the show so man of the Spartan programs 111111 TRAVEL III IllillIl 111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII1III 1111111 III free tickets to the Monday night they can get "reserved" seats. committee. A member of two Morris Dailey auditorium per- The Ballet company will per- scholastic honor nrganivations, Noah sod Si WEDNESDAY NIGHTS formance of the San Jose Ballet form at SJS Monday at 8:15 p.m. a tour. he has appeared in the national Folksingers company. tinder the auspices of the Spartan publication, "Who's 1A'he Among ion now! Satirical PAUL Holders of SJS ASH, faculty programs committee. Students," for two euns,cutive TRAVEL and employee cards may pick Featured on the show will b.. v,,ars Erik the Red had no choicebut Vitalis with V-7 cy pos up the free tickets in the student the company's new production ot will keep your hair neat all day without grease. Vaults THOMSEN aff Ars business office, TH1E. Re- 'Swan Lake" Act II, choreo- Naturally. V'7 is the g_r_eseless grooming discovery. Vitalist') maining tickets go on sale to graphed by George Balanchine Coffee, Tea, with V-7e fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, and the general public tomorrow at The production received its pre- or VIP? I Keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today! DON $1.50. However, free tickets will mier last week in San Francisco still be available to members of The tentative program also in- HUBBARD the college as leng as there are cludes "Variations de Ballet, any Irlt. "Caprice," and "Pas de Ti' ...._.910( (2/t't l't 111CC SUNDAY 1 AMATEUR NIGHT OPENINGTONIGIIT Designer Fashion Shoes Flats and Casual Shoes NIGHTS MONDAY & TUESDAY 4ere 95 to 16.95 RELAXING MOOD, DANCING, OLD TIME * * * * MOVIES, Etc. MOSE ALLISON (Sorry, but no one under 21 admitted) 1290 11t 1,1mrrED ENGAGENuivr 890 1111108MINIIIMEMmmIMIMI to 229 5" to Barefoot Originals Pat cc B * * Capezio Fredelle * * Delis, Dcbs Mezzo x05 t he Ccbbies Musketeer k WFUL- AWFUL THE TUNN Red Cross Shc_s Ama no Ws,. B 2901 El "old time movies every night" Camino 33 LI 0 IMO SOUTH lit ST. CT 5-1306 Redwood Citv OM S %ha alio south of the fairgrounds) (sorry, no ore uneer 211 r 135 South rst St,ftfti - )0W1+0. - Valley FA, 1324 incoln Avenue ifi " 1"/ I.: I:' I" 50 5," 51:565 550 Willow Glen 1---)S1) \ I) %II 1 Wednesday, April 25, 1962 4.741 Student Nurse Attend Aero Instructor Visits Colleges, CALIFORNIA SAFI, Statewide Conventior SUPPLY COMPAN(,-* Student Nurse of the Year of ulty. Mrs. I., "JAN JOSE Division 5, Alene Umemoto, senior Beulah T Inspects Flight Training Devices SJS nursing major, represented the Rizpah Linii division at a Student Nurse assn. Gerald Schreve SJS instructor There, he tested their new $20,000 hypoxia (lack of oxygen) in the of California convention last week In aeronautics spent Easter week trainer for commercial airports in small plane. in Los Angeles. A student nurse flying across the country doing a their flight instruction programs. Schreve explained that the small from Los Angeles county hospital research project for the Link "This new trainer is fully auto- plane, with its new refinements. is' captured top honors. corpora t ion, manufacturers of matic." said Schreve. "The stu- able to reach altitudes over 10.000 Division of the Yeas honors went flight simulation devices. dent can actually set it up and feet where the oxygen content to Division 5 which includes SJS, Leaving April 11. Schreve ar- operate it. It was a real beauty. the atmosphere is dangerously Stanford university, San Jose city rived at Link's home office in I 'flew' it for two hours." duced. college, San Jose hospital and Pirghamto `: NY Th 11 s a y While in Binghampton, Schreve AIRPORT O'Connor hospital schools of nut's- saw a Link trainer which simu- LOCAL Michigan univer- bag. lates the cockpit of a C130 Air At western Kalamazoo campus, Schrme Miss Umemoto, daughter of Mr. Dr. Madden Views Force cargo plane. The large sity's tied in and Mrs. Fred M. Umemoto of model actually duplicates storm found their flight program 'Problem of Evil' 1363 S. Highway 9, San Jose. is a conditions, thunder, lightning and with the local municipal 1 II M.tI - and an air taxi service similar graduate of Live Oak high school, ciate protessor ot philu, ilk* 'all the sounds as well as the vibra- Morgan Hill. She has been active tions of engine trouble. the one at Ohio state. speak on "Thei,m Humani,m ano has SAFETY FIRSTRobert Dolin (1.), representative from California in the Student Nurse assn. at SJS Minn GRANT 'The University of Illinois the Problem of Evil.' tonight at most extensive flight Safety and Supply co., demonstrates the use of breathing appa- and was president of the organiza- Schreve's trip was part of a $600 by far the 7:30 at a United Campu, Christian training operation I have ever ratus for a delegate at last week's Santa Clara county Industrial tion last year. grant to SJS from the Link cor- fellowship meeting. 300 S. 10th St. Illinois has Safety conference at SJS. The meeting attracted 150 repre- Also attending the Los Angeles poration to study airport conected seen." said Schreve. The program will be the first III !hell' department. from insurance groups, industrial plants and safety convention were three members of flight programs offered at uni- 50 allVane, sentatives In a series of three designed to Dr. Milburn D. Wright, dean of the SJS Business the SJS nursing department fac- ALENE UMEMOTO versities and colleges in the United committees. explore issues of life and evil from and Dr. William McBane of the Psychology department - .. "Nurse States. division, of Yea non-Christian points of view, ac- conference. - photo 5. 1.1.a, %Alai. at Co- spoke at the cording to the Rev. Mark Rut.! At Ohio state university Campus Chaplain ledge. Congregational - Disciples1 lumbus, Schreve found an exten- sive air taxi service for the fac- campus pastor. To Talk on KCBS ulty. When an instructor is teach- Vesper services at 7 p.m. will ing extension courses, the school Cyril Leach, idoman precede the meeting. Both the For All Your Music furnishes him with a plane and Statistics Show Catholic campus chaplain and Requirements services and the meeting are open Make pilot. Newman club adviser, will appear DE to all students. ANGELO'S A special research project of on radio stet ions KCBS and the Place to Go KCBS-FM today at 2:10 p.m. to Ohio state is on the effects of PIANOS, STEREO, RECORDS I ansvver questions on, "Ask the COMPLETE SHEET MUSIC DEP Seatbelt Need Clergy." BAND INSTRUMENTS By GEORGE BROWNE mess? It should: there are enough Father Leach's appearance will Open Till 7 P.M. Monday Thre One out of every five SJS stu- autos in the U.S. to provide every be part of "Spectrum 74" an after- Sewall Job Interviews ilankamericard woman, child and pet puppy Job Interv;ows will be held in the dents who drive cars will be in- man, noon-long news conference on First National Charge PAPERBOUND Placement office, Adrn234, unless spe- volved in an accident sometime a ride simultaneously . . . with- KCBS. The format of the program BOOKS . cified otherwise. Appointment lists are this year. out crowding. includes questions phoned in from Ae put out in advance of the interview. Shocking? The college safety STATISTICS listeners for response from pro- ntryel4 . . Students are requested to sign up early. committee thinks it is. That's why How about you, the careful gram guests. TODAY ihey are offering auto safety belts Also appearing will be Mrs. driver? Still think the odds are 1518 E. SANTA Personal Products: business on campus this Helen Ewing Nelson, consumer CLARA GERALD SCHREVE at cut-rate prices with you? Try to imagine your CL 1-2446 management trainees in field sales1 counsel for the state of California. . . tests trainer plane month. place in this picture: force. Interviews at 353 S. Fifth! "Not for me." you say? --One of every two cars sold ,t. including a radarequipped DC-3, "I'm not going to have an acci- will be involved in an acciden! Dean Witter and Co.: majors in a twin engine Lockheed LH3. a dent. I never have had an acci- sometime during its lifetime. BILL WERT CHEVRON business, social science and liberal helicopter and numei ous small one dent . . . I'm too careful," you Men are accident vict im, arts fat registeted representative engine craft. The Illinois plant explain? three times more often that 7th and KEYES positions. Interviews at 353 S. runs nearly 400 students through Before you convince yourself women. CHEVRON Fifth st. their flight instruction program that you're right, the safety com- If you are killed in an aut., SUPREMO I Block North of SPARTAN CITY Bakersfield city el cm en t a r y each year. said Schreve. mittee and the National Safety accident, the odds are 65 to 1 thai CASOI/NE I school (Kerr county elementary LICENSES OBTAINABLE council urges you to consider these you will be within 25 miles of your Costeeniently batted sc urn) teacher candidates. The Illinois facility offers in- facts: home tor dorm, as the case may Student: Do you ',I.,' Centinela union high school dis- struction leading toward certifica- MOST CASUALTIES be). LUBRICATION MOTOR TUNEUP any cutoff sweatshirts? trict: i Los Angeles county): high, and com- In the half-century that autos If you average 40 miles an WHEEL BALANCING BRAKE SERVICE Clerk: No, I'm sorry. tion on private, seaplane al teacher candidates. have been commonplace on U.S. hour on a 10-hour trip, you will TIRES BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES Student: Wall, what do mercial aviation. A helicopter 'ft MORROW i license will soon be made available highways, more people have been drive almost 35 miles with your Discount to Students on Brake Work you have? Bur roughs-Welienme: all stu- !at the campus. killed and injured in accidents eyes shut, according to the Isla Clerk: Well, we're a dents viho have science back- I The Illinois center logs over a than the total U.S. casualties of tional Safety Council, explaining bookstore you see so we grounds. Anilf million air passenger hours, all wars since the birth of the it this way: the average person specialize in books, all Standard Life Insurance en. per year in its faculty air taxi nation. blinks his eyes 25 times a minute sizes, all kinds, plus a College division): Any major for operatior alon:. said Sthlei.e. Each year a good-sized U.S. and the blink lasts an average of l'ooddv cjc- complete selection or sales to students on deferred pre- At Oklahcma state unkersity'sj "community" is wipc(1 Some one-fifth of a second . . . figure paperbacks Why not mium basis. 'Stillwater campus. Schreve found! 70 million autos now on the road it out for yourself. browse around? Food Machinery cerp.: majors in flight training offered as a part slaughter about 40,000 Americans SEAT BELTS HELP every year. Another live million iiello rurope! mechanical. elect' ic I. and chemi- of the regular cm ticulum and of- Al least 3000 lives could be fered tot elective credit. This plan are maimed. cal engineering, industrial tech- saved each year and one-third nt enjoy 8 fun-filled weeks of travel ROBERTS nology, accounting, business and is available at enet y school v,here' Eighteen million of the 80 mil- the disabling injuries eliminated BOOK STORE industrial engineering. 'actual flight training IF offered lion licensed drivers become en- if every motorist wore a seat belt 125 SOUTH FOURTH ST. Campbell union high school dis- : In summing up his trip. Schtsve' tangled in 10 million twisted according to the U.S. Public SAN JOSE CY73423 ROUND trict, (Santa Clara county) high pointed out four areas %%Melt con- ' wreckages yearly at a cost of Health service. And that's another 1,,tcher cern college aviation detest tments $5.300,000.000. reason for the "bargain belt" cam- TRIP throughout the country. These If present casualty rates con- paign on campus this month. areas, he said were education of tinue, two million Americans will They can be purchased at the $399.00 TYPEWRITER the public. research, service tc the have died behind or under the Spartan bookstore or THIS for community and Erdal commu- wheels of autos by 1974. $5.95 plus tax. These are approved projects. (Tax included? nity-oriented research ' Sound like a crowded. confused belts that normally retail for as RENTALS much as $12.95. Special Student Rates Expert installations are also LEAVE: June 20, 1962, San Franc.sco London latest models Free delivery being made on campus at reducci! FLY Nay guaranteed Free Parsing Spartaguide rates. A team of industrial art, RETURN: Francisco no deposit Free exchange students will make installations August 27, 1962. Pr- r''. San TODAY Cerele Francais, two short DC-7C for $1.50 a belt on Thursday and 124 E San Fernand,' ' W, re neat fo Col Rook" CY 1-5213 Women'. Recrealion l)r- French films to be shown. CH354, Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CoIl mOSHE ehesis. WG10, 7 p.m ; swimming. 3:30 p.m. in DICK DURLING the parking lot behind the cafe- 5-252( WG pool. 7 pm; softball, WG International CY 5-8574 CY 4-7346 CY MODERN OFFICE MACHINES CO. Relations club,dis- teria. field. 4:15 p.m. mission on International week, Pistol team, meeting. 220 N. CH236, 2:30 p.m. Second St.. 2:30-4:30 p.m. l'Atramurat sports, badminton, Ti MORROW ,121, 4:30 p.m. Blood Drive, Hoover hall, 328 SIC FLICS Alpha Lambda Delta, meeting, S. Eighth St., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. F0104. 3 p.m. student Affiliates America n Only school days* Society for Advancement of Chemical society, meeting, T1120, 25 Management, regular dinner meet- 1:30 p.m. inc. Garden City Hofbrau, 6:30 German club, meeting, CH165, left to buy LaTorre! P.m. 3:30 p.m. 15,15C Yearbook) Lambda Chi Alpha, meeting con- cerning pushcart. relays, 41 S. nth Industrial Relations and Per- at.. 7:30 p.m. sonnel Management, meeting, cafe- Greeks United Campus Christian fellow- teria room A, 7;30 p.m. ship, Dr. Madden of Philosophy Chi Sigma Epsilon, Powers Mod - department Vl ill speak on "Evil," 'cling agency will put on a demon- Sports 300 S. 10th st ,7 pm stration open to all secretarial stti- Sophomore class, meeting. CH dents, cafeteria rooms A and B, 164. 4:30 p.m Newman club, husi- '4 P.m Independents ne.s.s. meeting 79 S. Fifth st., 81 AWE-IRE, meeting. E103, 2:30 Queens pm Personalities Student Bowling with more color than ever before. 35c ... anytime! A complete history of Campus life other student benefits for 1962. Try our STEAK $135 "Your pilot is Captain Smith 6You can purchase your $ LaTorre at the Student$ 16 Clean Alleys I'm your stewardess, Miss Kong." I II, Affairs Business Office I(ii.vki

TH 16 Downtown Bowl date on Campus 21 GREAT SMOKES! 'Until dotty/Pry 375 W. Santa Clara St. CY 4-7800 TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL GET WITH THE GRAND PRIX . . . ENTER TODAY, ENTER INCESSANTill ttend Summer Openin9 Wilma Strickland, Wednesday. April 25, 1962 -Pa lit \Li SII.1 ention New P.E. Field Now It On Leave from SJS, Nuclear Testing Wins Second Grant Wilma I). Stiteklatal. presq: Under Construction enrolled at the University Debate SU blect Southern California while on leave ' campus physical ed- the .imption of nu- An outdoor elude a marching area for the cii:- from her teaching duties in the Dr. Charles Smith. SJS asso- to justify which is scheduled Ili lilt' atmosphere. ucation field, Iege's ROTC department; as well SJS Business division, was recent- ciate professor of biology, took the clear testing during the summer, the trsting, ICI open is the as a practice field for the SJS ,v awarded her second Ford Foun- affirmitive last Monday night in a ' Dr. Smith said addition to the emeent con- today at Christmas latest marching bands routine practice dation fellowship for her first debate at San Jose State spun- which began program at San Jose jum.ified by struction during football season. year of pre-doctoral study in the cored by the American ,'riencls Island, was morally :ti - civiliza- State. As a recreational site, the field aniversitie's graduate school of Service committee, and attempted the past morality of our combined instructional that The new will serve as a doem recreational business administration. lion. "This is the dilemma facilities, esreve, morality try .5 and recreational which area during the hours it is not Profcasor Strictland earned a has grown out of the under construction. B biology are presently being used for class instruction. 1.9 grade average during her f i: - ' which we have lived," the between are to be located the The Intermural department also semester, according to ASSOC. rown Seeks .iprofesor stated. women's dorms, is not a t',en's and closed has plans for the field in the after- Dean Richard L. Williamson a N / Ecomonic justification in by San Carlos and San Salvador noon in order to handle the in- USC. major matter, .Dr. Smith said. to de- its creased student participation in Granted for the 1962-63 aria ew Horizon Militarily It is impossible -- The facilities, being constructed the all-college intennural pro- demic year, the fellowship carries I S eide if the tests are justified be by the Aiken Construction com- gram. with it a $2500 grant, plus allow- cause we just don't have the in- pany for $62,222, will include six There will also be adequate :ince for tuition. n tate Plan I formation, he contended. volley hall courts. two basketball parking facilities for the an over- site. The "Professor Strickland is to he SAN FRANCISCO I UPI IGov. Dr. Smith, who faced courts, a softball diamond and a proposed residence hall cafeteria FUTURE P.E. FIELDConstruction for the new P.E. facilities whelminely hostile audience. de- particularly congratulated on her Edmund G. Brown yesterday said large turfed area. location on San Carlos at. will he begin with the clearing of the field between the men and claTrecaktin'g'Ththe etesatpsi.letea justifiable fellowship."fellowship," Dean Williamson said, he intended to "press hard for ac- U MEMOTO The new campus field will be oiled and used as a parking lot women's dorms at San Carlos it. This is the future site of volley- human tragedy" photo 1. ...1...ares "About 50 of these scholarships ceptance" of a "new horizon of . "Nurse used by both the Men's and the until furture ball and basketball courts. oi Yee' construction begins are allowed for study in the area ,-California. women's Physical Education de- on the cafeteria. of economic development and ad- 'Seaver of the American Friends Brown said his administration partments for class in.struction. ministration in the whole country. quoted several had not abandoned efforts to push Service committee The college Recreation department To receive a renewal of a fellow- program to sources saying that we do not need through a legislative oars to make use of the new ship of this nature truly reflects allow nuclear tests because of the de- 117 ROTC Cadets Model U.N. Delegates formation of multipurpose plant for instructional purposes the satisfaction of the Ford Foun- tPurPoaP eided superiority of the United I Your regional service districts. Such A Music also dation in the work of the student." States in nuclear weapons already. meats Make Participate in Ft. measure was intmduced in 1961 Seaver quoted a scientific ad- GE 10's Disappointed by Session but killed by the legislature. ' viser to President Kennedy, as 'lace to Go "You will he hearing more about saying that nothing has funcia- EREO, RECORDS I Signup Deadline Model United Nations delegates and Jan Clow were elected to this in the future." Brown told a mentally been changed by the .HEFT MUSIC Army Maneuvers Dr. Larsen DEPT returned this week slightly dis- three of the six committee rap- general membership luncheon of ca.nt Russian INSTRUMENTS testing. Over 117 appointed in the 12th western porteur positions. Sam Obregon the San Francisco Junior Chamber Till 7 P.M. for Snow Trip cadets and staff mesa- Seaver said that the "limited Set of Thru Saturday hers from the SJS ROTC detch- states session at San Diego state , was officially installed as seem- Heads Group Commerce. tests" which began today would kamericard Tomorrow is the deadline for college, hut determined to stage tarY-general of the 1963 session He cited as an example of poor all over ment recently completed a three ' just start the nuclear race ational Chirp sign up next the closing regional planning a two-mile students to to attend the an impressive session here in San Jose during The Faculty Council has estab- again and that everything that (lay encampment at Fort Ord.' stretch in Orange county, Tour and Campfire club's trip to year. !ceremonies. lished a five-man committee to "where hastens the race brings war closer, where they went through a pro- the the speed limit 4119d0 the snow country this weekend, ac- The session was held April 11- Obregon announced that investigate various proposaL: changes five times. Dr. Bruce Ogilvie. SJS associate with each cording to Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, 'gram designed to prepare them I 14. ;position of deputy registrar to the a speakers bureau at San Jose speed enforced by a professor of rr511-hiiltio:v. moderated professor Justice dur- different police department." tli44 k associate of English and for a six-week camp at Fort Lewis. Delegate Carolyn Knehans listed International Court of State. the debatt. one of the club's adviser. ing the 1963 session is now open. Brown added his administration' - SANTA CLARA Washington, this summer. the major complaints as lack of Dr. Charles M. Larsen, associate had "done more in three L 1-2446 The cost per individual for organization in the general as- The deputy registrar is charged professor of mathematics, will . years The sophomore cadets (MSII's) of the to co-ordinate the planning and transportation and lodging is sembly meeting, small committee with the administration serve as chairman. Working with ARE YOU fired M1 rifles on the Trainf ire the registrar in construction programs of various $18.25. Meals are extra. meeting rooms and the big dis- court, and assists him are Howard Miller. associate course and upperclassmen taught contacting the Albert , state agencies than had been done The group will leave Friday at tance between downtown hotel ac- training judges. professor of speech; or the MSIII (juniors) the techniques colleges and in all of the history of the state." HEVRON noon and return to San Jose about comodations and the San Diego various participating Porter, associate professor of man- of wall and foot locker displays submitted to the He said the first stage of a new 10 p.m. Sunday. state campus. handling cases agement; Norman Gunderson. and the basics of interior guard Applications are now being state development plan will be EYES Mrs. Stewart said interested court. dean of engineering; and Dr. mounts . San Jose State, in representing College Union, available in two months. Brown persons may reserve space on the accepted in the Lowell Pratt, publications man- FAN CITY A confidence course India, backed resolution support- , said the plan, being trip by contacting her in A204 or called the 325 S. Ninth St. ager. prepared by Leadership Reaction test was ing admittance of Red China to the Finance Department, would be by signing the sheet on her office Interest in the need for a fac- taken by the MS Ms and IVs. the U.N. The motion was pas.sed a.long.range, comprehensive blue- tocated door. silty speakers bureau was spurred READING This test presented the cadets in the committee meeting, 1)u! print which will guide state gov- Gov. Brown Signs by accusations by Edward S. Car- 1000 WORDS fOR TUNEUP with simulated conditions of what delegates were unable to bring the eminent in locating roads, office mick, associate professor of en- PER MINUTE? BRAKE SERVICE they might actually encounter on measure before the General As- buildings, campuses and other gineering, that subversiveness ex- You can do it with a D ACCESSORIES the combat field. The men were sembly. facilities." New State Budget isted among certain SJS faculty READAK READING faced with prisoners who Tom Bruneau, head of the ses- ' "It will outline nine metropoli- COURSE Work refused members, to obey orders, a berserk jeep sion's credentials committee, ac- SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. tan areas in California which form Professor Porter launched orig- disobeyed orders cepted the seating of the Nation- G. Brown has signed into logical foundat ions for regional , driver, men who Edmund inal work on the bureau when he,' Readak, %cc. under fire and several wounded alist China delegation despite the law the $2.88 billion budget under planning and the formation of recognized the need for expression 375 Town & Country Village men. protests of Stanford university, which the state will operate dur- re'zional planning districts," he of opinions by the faculty and sug- San Jose - CH 8-7674 cadets Isere scored depend- representing Albania. ing fiscal 1962-63. The gested that communism. religion. situa- Five Indonesians visited the indicated he was pleased ing on how they faced the Brown academic freedom and other sub. did to remedy MUN session and aided the Indo- the huge spending plan that tion and what they with jects could be explored by the fac- NCO's nesian college delegation in the split the legislature on it. A team of regular army earlier ulty in campus speches. fit' Pope! i_iraded tile men. General Assembly. party lines before it was finally His suggestions stimulated pro- Paid tansingh. Jayne Johnson session. Beftne the cadets left, the approved in special posals by Dr. Larsen and Dean If travel itiniors seniors were allowed "This is a good, tight budget and Gunderson for different forms of ISCOUNT to visit various branches of the which reflects the determination! in' speakers bureaus. Phi Eta Sigma to provide Army at the fort. Arnim infantry. of my administration Dean Gunderson enlarged the ads fashion for the meat per artillery, finance and judge an adequate original proposal to include s needs of a state that will 1 nate general offices and installs - Initiates Scholars pressing panel discussion with a strong the most populous in the ions were visited and observed byl soon be chairman and time regulation is 2c & 3c gal. Phi Ida Sigma. national men's governor said, the maw nation," the that students and faculty on cam - Blue Over lower division scholastic honorary reflects an equal de. The MSIV's were guests at a "It also pus could conveniently attend. 92+ Octane Reg. 100+ Octane Ethyl fraternity, is holding initiation to- to achieve these objec- banquet at the Officer's club. tertnation Dr. Larsen suggested a bureau Blue Cards? night in the Faculty Office build- limits of purpose- tives within the of speakers to meet with com- Examples of year-around oil prices: ing at 6 p.m. Eleven members will fiscal prac- ful economy and sound munity groups and student living Shell X-I00, Triton, Veedol, Put New Colors Into 4C4 initiated. Students qualified for Coffee, Tea, or VIP? I tice," he said. groups informally off campus Your With Paints membership are those receiving a became an titi Ile Havoline, Valvoline, Richlube qt. can 384 incisco London Life The budget well. And Water Colors From or better GPA, last semester. when minority Republicans in the Castrol qt. can 50t New initiates are: James R. Assembly insisted it must be cut. -San Francisco LEMMON LIMIT - Douglas, Gerald L. Faerber, Doug- When Democrats refused to yield, 100% Eastern Bulk qt. 194 wiS las B. Greene, Ben M. Hance, the GOP assemblymen held firm HOLI.YWOOli Uri 2 -Gal. Sealed Can, 100% Eastern $1.29 ,HE BEN.E.1 lamald E. Lawrence, Ronald H. deadlocked the session. Brown Lemmon plans to stay out of lets'- occasional guest Cigarettes package 22o CY 5-2520 1ItTISTS' ST PPLIES Mewshaw, Michael D. Morgan, was forced to call an extraordin- vision except for PICTURE FRAMES , Conrad W. Recksiek, Allan K. ary budget session which lasted parts. Says Jack: "As far as is PAINTS and & WALLPAPERS Risdon, Russel /I. Ritchie and one week. movie star is concerned. TV frostbite are similar- too much PURITAN OIL 2 Stores \I:(1-1:11 .1 stone. "Truce teams" made up of as- CO. - semblymen from each party finally wee-exposure can kill you in 4th & Williams 6th & Keys 10% & Taylor 112 So. 2nd St. either medium." CY 2.1.117 agreed on $28 million in cuts in- sisted upon by the Republicans. and Peace Corps Tests N'alley Fair Shopping Center CV 20462 fIts & Santa Clara To Be Given Here International Week Peace ()all, tests will Ix, gien raduale cliool of Saturday at 8:15 a.m, in l'OOM 228 Subject for Council of the San Jose post office on Additional plans for Internation- Get a Blue Card? First and St. John Ms. al Week. May 14-18, will he dis- Ray La Montagene, training of- cussed tonight at the meeting of ausiness gUnintstraliotz ficer for the Peace Corps. and Dr. the International council at 7:30 Priscila Manalang, professor of ed- lin the College Union. Announces a new Graduate Business Program Put it to Use! ucation at the University of the Representatives from ethnic. for- for non-business undergraduates. Phillipines, will be present during eign language and cultural clubs THEY'RE WORTH the testing. will meet to set up activities for

According to 1W. James W. the week-long international cele- A longtime leader in graduate education for business, the Uni- Thornton, assistant to the presi- liratien. verthy of Southern California will offer in the Fall of 1062 a new dent, Dr. Manalang will take part full-time program leading to the degree of Master of Business $1.00 :n the training of $00 Peace Corps Administration for graduates of schools outside the area of business. TOWARDS THE PURCHASE iiidunteers at San Jose State this Coffee, Tea, or VIP? This program will he limited to a group of carefully selected sii tnnser. students who _ will stay together for the two years (four semesters) OF ANY L.P. at: required 114~141,0111wItakalleisitifteatkotarkfielseisikokittat to complete the program. Close contact between students and individual faculty members will be emphasized. A variety of teaching methods will he followed SPECI A I to develop student participation and to build skills in solving busi- ness problems. Placement services will be available upon graduation. GOLF RATES Interested students may interview Dr. James II. Nlyers, who will be at the Dean of Student's Offike at lii est To SJS FACULTY & STUDENTS A. M. Thursday. IstSfi 111% 1 MONDAY Thru FRIDAY UNIVERSI,TY orSOUtHERN CALIFORNIA .\iii 111' 1 . $1.00 For further information, write to. Office of the Associate Dean Graduate School of Business Administration CORNER OF PLEASANT HILLS GOLF CLUB SOUTH WHITE ROAD NEAR STORY University of Southern Califorma KES! THIRD AND SAN FERNANDO ROAD iNTLY! Los Angeles 7, California NIP"'

Yankee Leads Fort Lewis 2a Lotz Wins Tourney; Tony Kubek Faces SJS SJS Falls to USC Hy DON; Cli.tlMAN 1111'Slutsi I ate. L,ki on top Johnny Lots won the Western and San Francisco stale may I tournament rot and 3, and then enter intercollegiate golf the 4,. est Coast Athletic. lout nament Diamond Clash Today sports the second straight year Saturday, in St. In Mary's may 7.

four-round score of 280, with a May 10 they meet the Dom Ascani. The final 'aesday, April 25. 1962 University San Jose State's bieeballe.'s re- the Stsuaana and pitcher Jerry Vice and 6--SPARTAN D breaking his own record of 282. set of British Columbia and May 12 today at 3 p.m. on Guibor an 8-7 win. score was 12-2 for UCLA. they turn to action last year. wrap tiP 111" againu Spartan diamond against a The next moridng against In the afternoon, the Spartans Stanford. this After playing host to the Cal I Fi.rt Lewis. Wash. team that UCLA the Spartan.. wen. never met the top ranked leant in the Poly golf team tomorrow at 1 p.m. boasts several major and minor In the gamut' as the Bruins held nation, USC. S.TS led the Trojans leftSZliel',; ineladlng Tatty Kubek. a 12-0 lead going to the bott ... tar six and one half innings until Softball Slate at the San Jose manila/ club, San Bruoger the Nevi York Yankees' shortstop. of the ninth. T'SC se0.'ell six runs on three hits Jose State's golf team will get a Shoots a shutout and one SJS (WOW in the seventh ther the Easter vacation the The Spartans averted (stack at the tournament champion Spartans split eight games. by scoring two rums in the ninth The final score was 11-7. Stanford golfers, Friday at the 73; on singles; by Steve Chen. Gary San Jose State lost its third in Spartababes San Jose State traveled south :1 rots to Cal Poly of Pomona. same time and place. to' the Los Angeles state Easter - - - Has 29 Teams I Lots came on in the final round: tow nament where it won ta Top Bears, . . her hit his second homer of volleyball, an all-college golf with a 68 to go with the 70 he 161.101 aame; and lost three. The Stso A total of 29 teams are entered co-ed the tou.-ney in the first inning to an all-college shot Saturday morning, to edge tan, conisseted against USC. UCI, in the 1962 intramural softball t rnament and John Bragger, It bright prospect give the Spartans a 2-0 lead. field meet. Pete Choate of Stanford and Chuck Cal Poly of Pomona. Los Angeles Defeat Monterey program, according to Intramurals track and for the Spartan varsity golf tear, Cal Poly came back In the sec- Unruh. This is nine tourney, a Courtney of San Diego state, at ,t ate and Arizona state. Director Dan The co-ed volleyball for next year, shot San Jose Si:..:.- .,11 Nine ond to score five runs on three Paaatiempo. a 7:1.1nd Elam San Jose State won Its find more than were entered last year. double% event, will not begin un- defeated Monterey Peninsula col- hits to take a 5-2 lead. finished a "disap- Taylor, another low -shouting g in the tourney by defeat- Umuh said. til May 7, hut entries are due by The Spartans lege 13-7 Monday for its ninth win San Jose State could only man- a team as young golfer, shot a ing the fourth-ranked team In The program is divided into three , May 3. The nest and second pointing.' eleventh as 75. a.. the San age one more run in the third separate leagues: fraternity, inde- the the Indians grabbed first and San Jose State nation. Los Allgele% state, rounds are to he played on freshman goner; routed the The Spartababes were paced by three runs for inning. The final pendent, and slow pitch. Eleven, campus volleyball courts. Diego state and Arizona placed the Cal 8-7. April 16. south trash at Abate shortstop Dean Sanders who Cal Poly came in the sixth and respectively. sev- fraternity teams started play yes- The seml-finals and the finals second and third With the score 4-2 in the hits and drove den country club Manday. pounded out three seventh innings. Cal Poly scored terday, and 12 independents start will be played indoors In the enth innints for L.A., Len Rosen- "We had !wird to finish In the Bragger and home four runs. one in the sixth and two in the today. Six slow pitch teams began Awards will Taylor, who have feld came up with the bases load- nien's gymnasnm.i top five," Co-coach Jerry Vroom The winning pitcher for San seventh to win. combined in giving the action Tuesday. Ire given for first place and run- only span, ed and hit a grand slam homer went all asserted, "but Lots was the babes punch all year, Jose was Bill Ardis who In the last game of the tour- The all-college table tennis and ner up. All fraternity and inde- 0.-elle joined to put SJS ahead 6-4. The Spar- team member to get in the 36 in their et fort by ban the way. nament the Spartan.. beat AH- badminton ehamplonships were pendent living centers have been Calandri, tans added another run In the end their sca- , qualifiers." who shot a 76. The Spartababes zona state 5-1. decided in the third games of given rules. inning to lead 7-4. Calandri, son Saturday with a 10 a.m. game , The Spat-tans picked up two runs finals series Lots' morning score of 70 left who shot It 74 last their best of three The 36- hole all - college scratch I L.A. tied it up with two runs the rniveisity of ('alifornia. ! halfway time OUT, has lien at in the tirst on a walk to Lon Ro- recently. Lee Junta, Phl Sigma will him one stroke ahead of coming on another tally and handicap golf tourntunents in the eighth and Choate, but still one behind strong lately, according to SJS Froth 240 3 0 0 2 2 0-13 14 5 ' mero and a triple by Fisher. As- Kappa. i0)/pUli Harlan McDaniel. run from May 10-20. However, en- leader Fresh in the ninth. The first nine holes of Coach Jerry Vrourn. MONTEREY 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 7 83 ; cani drove in Fisher with a single. indpendeut for the told' tennis tries are due May 9 for this event. Courtney. This set the stage for Carl The freshmen Ardis and Thompson; Hagio, Kage- San Jose State scored one in the crown. Armand signes, indepen- the the final round saw Courtney meet San Jose to unload a homer to give The gioss score will decide Fisher yarna12). Fraser(8) and Oleata. places with Choate, with city college NIond.ty at fourth and another in the sixth dent edged Stilson Judah. Phi scratch tournament victor and the change Almaden. to take a 4-0 lead. Lots still a stroke behind the lead- Inning Sig, for the badminton cham- Callaway handicap system will be Arizona state came up with its pionship. used in the handicap tourney. er. Spartan tow 1.11EI11-111 .1/ IA/..1/ and only run in the sixth inning but Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 3 finally The tournament will be held at But then the stocky ICoffee, Tea, or VIP? san Jose State came back in the edged brother team Sig Ep No. 2 the Pleasant Hills country club. to the pressure. birdying the 14th, PR()BLE.11 (4. El II.- spark- 1 ,..a..reienith catitelhta eilt.s fyifasth tally e A4,_ for the bowling title. However, Green fees Monday through Friday 16th and 18th holes, for his The winning pitcher was GM- ling 68 and the title. He was four ... an attempt to sae the problems of life end e.,i1 from other Bob Kane, Theta Chi, topped the are one dollar, whereas Saturday 5..,a who notchednotch his second vie- a 183 individual aver- under par Saturday. -world eiws.- league with and Sunday a $3.50 charge is levied Icy in as many games in the age. and reservations ate requited a Attl eh tots. delivered a bril- FORMAL Time: ',arnament. On tap for the near future In week in advance. liant Mt- under par 65 against Outfielder Fisher was monied Wednesday nite: 7:30 P.m Unruh's action packed program ate Entry blanks tan be obtained Southern California April 17, the :thong I., the all-tournanunt nine In the Intramural.. office MG121. Spartan% went under to the Tro- Speaker: with Gene Ned, Los Angeles; WEAR Awards will he given for low jan% by a 15-12 count on the San Edward Madden, and Bob Levingston, l'SC in the Dr. s c to r e Itfld runnerup In both Jose country dub course. First in Philoscphy outfield. The Infield consisted of I Assoc. Prof. of Coast Guard tourneys. Bill Aiagona shot a par 70 for for Willie Ryan and MikecGeorgeg. Gillespie The all-college track and field wear Place: the day, the same mere as three ' d Us(' at first and second re- May 13, since 1906 I meet, to be held Sunday, sa' duffers. Dave Stockton, Rich CENTER, 300 South Tenth Itt’t’tis .'hy ; Lou Sanchez. of Los CAMPUS CHRISTIAN will feature independent and fra- Operations Shernano and Jim Ewing. Angel,. at short and Mike Ket- run con- by UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY CT 13-0204 tcrnity competition to be The loss to the Trojans gave the tit. of Cal Poly at third, May 9, 0,.rasbyterian, Congregational, Disc,ples} I currently. Entiies are due Spartans a 9-2-1 'verdict for the igo@LOK C t and meetings will be held May 11 ri lazed year. 'rhe other loss came against 1 1 oarn of UCLA. Pitchers selected to discuss the- meet. SALES RENTALS a ere Bottoms UCLA, Cliff ' Fresno state, as did the tie. Tint of WASHINGTON (UPI -- The Time trials for the preliminaries , IN SAN JOSE ,ottrich of USC and Ralph Hanta.1 General Accounting Office pre- start at 9:30 a.m, and finals at San JOIN. has beaten Log An - 2ND er of LOs Angeles state. , sented a report to Congress Mon- 1 p.m. gilt's %tate, Cal TWiee, I'Mver- 75 SOUTH In uther holiday action the, day criticizing Coast Gaard opera- sity of Pacific, Sacramento state, CV 4-2322 until p.30 elm .;aartans split with Nevada. win-, t iims in California. Santa Clara twice, Cal Poly, and Open Thursday JUNE GRADUATES long 11-8 and losing 15-6. The GAO examiners said the Coat:, Two Home Runs San Francine state. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND szpartans also deteated Washing- Guard paid $175,360 during nins Fidlowing the matches with Cal BERKELEY SACRAMENTO ton state 7-3. , years to maintain family housin, By Pete Runnels Poly and Stanferd tomorrow and ; SAN MATEO PALO ALTO SAN 10Sf DRUG STORES CO., INC. on Yerba Buena Island for ta, Pace Boston Win THRIFTY high-ranking officers. Peronist Election They %add that d it the The Boston Red Sox defeated the will hold campus interviews for saint.. period, July I. 1951, to Washington Senators yesterday Victories Nullified slept. 30, 1960, the offleens could I -I. on Galen Cisco's four hitter. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES have been paid allowances total- Pete RunneLs hit home runs in Beauty Care lug 536211 a year to live In pH- . the third anti the eighth innings to t By Government sate housing-with a saving of pace the Red Sox attack. Jim King ; At Lclw, LOW Prices Ill IN 1.15 A11;1-.S - Thy the groserntnent. the Senators unloaded a solo ON MONDAY, APRIL 30 *141,740 to ,:r All work (lone by qualified overnment yesterday null ified Theyecormmnded e that plan for , blow in the seventh inning to score students ler supervision. .1,:etion victories won by follower' the future. iVashington's only tally. t ousted Dictator Juan D. Peron The examiners said the Coast The win gave Cisco a 2-0 record.. THRIFTY IS LOOKING FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN MAJORING IN 1051. last March 18 and established fed- Guard does, not agree with theii I latn Ls 0-2 for the Senators. SULLIVAN13 EAUTY LOILEGE NESS, ORVAL ARTS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION OR ANY GENERAL FIELD OF soal cotttrol over Argentina's 22 recommendation and contends that 115 West Sea Fernando St. Y 5-9516 CONCENTRATION TO JOIN THE MANAGEMENT TEAM OF THE FASTEST ;.rovinces. its officers 'should have the sant, Luncheon Ticket CROWING DRUG-VARIETY CHAIN IN THE WEST. Bowing to military plessure, privileges as those of the othe, President Jose M. Guido signed military forces. Deadline Nears let-tees voiding all election results The report said a third housimi sinee last Dee. 17, including those unit also was established on Yerba Saturday is the deadline for BULD AN UNLIMITED FUTURE WITH: s.f March IS, and ending autono- Buena in the 1959 fiscal year. A members and alumnae to make CLASSIFIEDS mous provineial rule throughout lighthouse keeper's quarters were reservations for the annual Tau Sterling PROMOTIONS ON ABILITY AND MERIT Argent Ma. converted into a house for the 12th ' Gamma alumnae luncheon on May CLASSIFIED RATES: 5 Affeeted by the decrees were Coast Guard Diatrict commander at Lamplighter Lodge, Sunny- 25c a line first insertion TOP SALARIES AND YEARLY BON JS 43 congressional seats and 11 gov- at a cost of $33,750. Examiners vale. Tau Gamma is the Women's 20c a line succeeding insertions b ernorships won by the Pert-mists in said the Coast Guard originally ph's-ilcttl education honor society. 2 line minimum UNMATCHED PROFIT-SHARING PLAN the last elections. They carnet had had estimated the cost at $20.000. The $2.75 tickets are available RENTALS threatened civil war if they were Coats at Verbs' Buena invitults1 from menthol's in the women's gym TO PLACE AN AD: --- Furn. Apts. for denied their election gain.... an animal salary of $41050 for a or may he obtained by sending a Call at Student Affairs Office- Room 16, Tower Hall, or 'rhe decrees represented a com- head gardener, the GAD exam- check payable to Alumnae com- Send in Handy Order Slant PLEASE CONTACT THE SCHOOL PLACEMENT plete surrender to military de- iners added. They saki the work mittee, 301 W. Budd ave., Camp- with Check or Money Order. 3 Rm. mod, fern. apt mands for immediate action to or gardener. consisted chiefly of bell. No Phone Orders OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT halt growing Peronist strength. maintaining four to use acres of Eat lier, Guido announced elec- lawns and a fruit orchard in the POI SALE Summer Rates Now. 2 erd 3 UI lions for a president and vice presi- Immediate surroundings of the Horseback Riding - 1...,use. . '58 %/sips, w/windshield, carryall, none college. CT 4055? ..[+i" dent us 'ill le. held us Oh ill 911 ,1:1).S. officers' quarters. A meeting will be held at .1 .,11 - CL I.7965. Do 'rhe examiners also were critical pm. today in the women's gym af the use of the muneipatities or patio for all those interested in '57 MGA. Wire wheels, radio. Top con - private parties of Coast Guard horseback riding. A riding pro- I ,11. CT 5-1059. For rent !anti holdines at Point Pinot; light gram will be sponsored every -59 Vespa. Good cond. Rest offer. Phone ,ration, Humboldt Bay lifeboat Wednesday at the same time by 2 b2'+7 bedd ere ' ,tirl light and the C ast ro- ,herdWingomtoen'is.:eciliti7.,,a1,1 mion topp s .interior. stations 1'54 Hillman Cony Ail or ar'S Needs %Ole reservation, DON'T DELAY! in CT 7-9752. Olwds 9c11,...!-,dtc..yhd412p9.7,7ten cond. Air 5085 cr AL 23471 Call OLINGER'S . tor,abNik:,),Aix,C2.,,AfAeA.d.6 Ip.,yr. old. Ni-. ::1;1:5:,.17C4S-5j'F21.''Sr'S.:7174-44;h5n: Today Garage Body Shop mea. With or ty 423 W. Son Cnrlos 295 W. San Carlos . - Is Camper. Range San Jose, California San Jose, California s be made SERVICES CY 7-2121 Dave Bob . . engine. Good

'''5700resh,30SWest;eed5. l'keyouanyPia8th47C174"L'' 1c57Wm. 191 n d " (Summer flights are filling rapidly!) J. Kaser. to trade: A '58 Ford VI, auto. tr. new rr,0.1: 7... ne 2 do-J., to a sport car or PERSONALS F.. 74 C'eaves. S.J. Howard Nelson's San Jose's Oldest and Largest - 03I0 t,ng soa sofa for Car Center $195 Pi.17:::56)-0-17..rn:Si_CII'le_ 7:-Ple'U'' Foreign 121 San Fernand. St . AP' * First Class Body and Paint Repairs Drawing'fe it? cipm:d with parallel ruler Table S:irrienfil:ouPs Csod HELP WANT5 ADVISORS TRAVEL * Engine Rebuilding condition. CH 3.3510, San Jose * Tune-Ups and Service Greeting cards,o1fis and stat1oney. Free Part 10,,, ..or. 24 E. San Fernando .rnIntion. Locker 1015. .. 1 IC .30 to 1100 da,ly. vours. L... .73' 1,4 '1. Freshman Tracksters Wednesday, April 25, 1962 SPARTAN DAILY-7 Meet Stanford Squad Cindermen in Mt. San Antonio Relays After two successful meets over fastest time by an SJS freshman 911 FOP the vacation the San Jose State this year in the 220 low hurdles 1 eindermen will travel to when he was timed in 23.9 against the wem freshman Stanford tomorrow for a 1:30 p.m. both San Mateo and Fresno. In ea at Fri, the Stanford freshman. the Fresno Edwards Sets New seeet with meet Doug Smith was defeated the College of second San and Jose Nine Mike Jose Returns Chamberlain San University San Mateo 77-45, April 14, and third. Against San Mateo, Smith 'I MO 12 defeated the Fresno state jun- was second and Bob Taylor in then third. inutinst varsity 100-29 Saturday. School Discus Mark ior High jumper Bob Lovejoy Minna turned in the top cleared 6.5 Pete against the Fresno To tan Jose NOM in the Pro Baseball Action By FRED RAGLAND Azevedo in the nation by a freshman JVit, missing the leap In school fresh- Coach Bud Winter's San Jose 1:55.3. Gary Potter won the 220 this year when he man record Professional ts bread jumper by three-quarters of baseball returned to outfielder behind Simpson. O'Neill Pearson, Marty Keough, Ted Bows- State varsity track and field teamiin 21.3 for the Bulldogs. Fresno 24-5 against San Mateo. an inch. Lovejoy went San Jose last night, after a aped 6-2 to take three and Martin. field, Eli Grba and Tex Clevenger, is preparing this week for Satur- , won the relay in 3:24.3. The following week against Fres- the event against San Mateo, year absence, when the new San Manager Marion has spent 19 all of whom have gone on to the day's Mt. San Antonio Relays at Top Spartan performance in the Danna won his event with a Bob Taylor Jose Bees opened their 1962 Cali- years in professional baseball as major leagues. no took the 120 high Walnut, Calif. Arrneit Forces meet was Studney's )es leap of 23-4. hurdles against fornia I ea g ue schedule against a manager. Last night was his Marion rates this year's squad as Fresno when he The Spartans completed their 234-41,2 eflort in the javelin. }A- two mile race against San was timed at Bakersfield. 20th opening game as a manager. being good in speed and over-all In the 14.7. The week before season at Spartan field over the wards ,A On the discus with his Danny Murphy turned in he had turned in The Bees have the nucleus of a In his 19 years Marion has fin- power as the 1953 San Jose Red Mateo, a 14.8 against Easter holidays, winning all but first top toss of the season. 170-74i, in the nation this San Mateo good pitching staff along with ished in the first division 18 times. Sox team which won the California the fastest time to win the event. four events in which they corn- San Jose's crack pair of quarter- freshman and set a new San Jose speed, power and good balance. He has coached players like Albie league title by 18 games. priivect year by a took both 100-yard peted in the April 14 Armed Forces milers, Willie Williams and Bruce freshman record when he was dashes despite the fact that George Conrad, a small right golf learn SJS Murad meet and drubbing Fresno state McCullough, tasted defeat as ex- was not timed in 9:10.0. competing In them. Bob hander led the Western ("aniline 98 s2J/s3 -b3as1 lo/n3lySoant uerdmayw.e high school great Hiram Carroll, II 1!!'l I3aughman Dwight Middleton continued his took ,the 100 against league with StatemWe last year "home" competing for San Diego Naval Fresno outs, 172. race against the clock in the 220 with a 9.9 clocking and in ERA. 3.21, strike Foreign-Born Players meet, the May 4 All -Corners-Co meet TcruEli linwinggb "Ceanstseecrownodnant Me- with a 21.3 around-the-curve time Maurice Compton took the century and innings pitched, 168. He was at Fremont high school in Sunny- Williams i ,1.. against San Mateo named to the league's all-star Milted against San Mateo and a 20.9 in the same vale. third, both in 48.8. time. team. He had a 11-7 record. at Alma. straight away time against Fresno. Spartans Spartan Horace Whitehead, com- Allan Phillips took the javelin The made it look lay. Middleton doubled in the 440, Alan Flitcraft, also in the West- Star in easy in the April 21 Fresno state 15:05.5 5000 National Pastime ing off a tremendous turning in a 48.9 against San Ma- throw against Fresno with a toss ern Carolina league with States= who meet, capturing 12 of 15 events meters performance the previous hate a 48.3 against Fresno. of 203-0 to beat teammate Bob ville, pitched a seven inning no-hit- By JOHN HENRY York Mets), Georges Maranda le teo and while holding some of their top Saturday (April 71, captured the Sparta. Baughman. There wasn't any jave- ter on the last day of the season. Baseball is called the "Ameri- (Minnesota), Ray Daviault (New si.iv The mile relay team, with Mid- men out of action. two mile in the fine time of 9:09.3. )(nine lin competition against San Mateo. He had a 5-1 record and an 2.55 can pastime." It is supposedly the York Mets) and Ron Pit.he (Mil- dleton anchoring, heat San Ma- Top performance of Ex-Spar tan Bobby Poynter, corn. Calandri, ERA in 60 innings. "national game." However, now waukee). the day was teo with a 3:18.7 clocking. Mid- bnestamt mmoatrhkHoafrry178E3dwinardtbs'eadllise-tinause Peting for the Presidio of San A third hurler, Bob Haye, had there are more and more foreign- Also represented is Venezuela a 74 dleton ran a 47.6 4441 lap to pace Francisco, was a double winner, last 89 strike outs in 79 innings with ers entering the major leagues. with Aparicio and Elio Chacon iinina the team of Tom Graham, Mike Tickets Available which eclipsed both taking the century in 9.5 and the on Hobbs of the Sophomore league. Not only are foreign players en- (New York Mets), the Virgin Is- the meet and Froth Wireau and Larry Le Fall. Thi San Jose State school records. 220 in 21.8. SJS' Bart Fenolio, run- He has good speed and a good tering the league but they are lands with Christopher and Mc- following week, with Lloyd Mu- Harry, who is ning on the new experimental, change up. He had a 5-5 record. taking a dominate role in the game. Bean, the Bahamas with Andre just beginning to rod replacing Graham, the team For Dance Festival reach top form after getting a all-weather lane, was second in the JtiSe Bob Darwin was sought by 18 What the San Francisco Giants do Rodgers (Chicago Cubs), Mexico turned in a 3:19.5 to defeat the late start due to participation on 100 in 9.6, the best time of his Tickets ate available for "Dance of the 20 major league clubs be- without Felipe and Mateo Alou, with Reno Bertoia (De t roil), Fresno 4Vs. the Spartan basketball team, life. into May" a folk dance festival to fore he signed with the Los An- Orlando Cepeda, Jose Pagan and Ruben A m aro (Philadelphia), Gibeau took the 880 against San topped the old school standard of Olympian Jack Yerman, ex-Cal be presented in WG23 Tuesday eve- geles Angels. He is big and strong Juan Marichal? Panama with Lopez and Poland Mateo. He turned in a 1:52.7. He 174-4 set by teammate Dan Stud- star running for the Presidio, won rVIP? ning at 7:30. They will be sold for and fires like Ryne Duben. Where would the Pittsburgh with Moe Drabowsky (Cincinnati). came back against Fresno's JVs to ney last year. the half mile in 1:52.3. Spartan 25 cents in the patio of the wom- only p r o bl e m manager Pirates finish without Roberto Tearnwise the Giants have the The old meet mark win with a time of 1:56.2. The Bruce McCullough won the 220 en's gym and also at the door. faces with his pitch- Clemente, Al Melts-an, Joe ('hris- most foreign-born players wit h of 163-12 was set by Spartan Tom Against Fresno Gibeau came in Red Marlon lows in 23.7 in his first hurdle corn- The festival is planned and pre- ing staff is whether they can topher and Diomedes Olive? five. Minnesota, the New York Daniels in 1959. second to Fresno's Pat Clark in the 111elcion of the season. sented by Folk Dance the Where would the New York Yan- Mets, Pittsburgh and St. Louis Studney, who placed second to shot put. Methods control the ball. They have class of the Department of Physi- control of kees have finished last year with- have four apiece. Philadelphia has Edwards in the discus with a Bob Baughman Mined in the speed, If they learn cal Education for Women, accord- out Luis Arroyo and Hector Lopez? three while Cincinnati, Milwaukee, fine toss of 166-512, captured the - the hall, watch out. ing to Virginia Rice, class member. The strong point of the Bees, All the players mentioned are Chicago White Sox, Cleveland, De- javelin with a throw of 227-5. Make a The class is taught by Mrs. Helen both offensively and defensively is foreign-born players who are lead- troit and the New York Yankees Bruce Turnbull set a new meet Date for Coffee, Tea, or VIP? have two. Doerr, assistant professor of phys- its outfield. ing their clubs in the majors. The record for SJS in the pole vault I Bowling ical education. In left field Dick Simpson, 18, list doesn't stop there, also includ- The Chicago Cute:, Houston, with a best ever performance of I t in All students and the public are led the Western Carolina league in ed are; Luis Aparicio (Chicago Los Angeles Dodgers, Baltimore. 14-9. His vault broke the old mark wear invit e d. Refreshments will be home runs last year with 15. The White Sox), Reno Bertoia (Detroit Boston, Kansas City and Lres of 14-6 set by Fr es n o's Fred 1906 POSITIVELY THE served. big outfielder had 64 RBIs in 88 Tigers), Mike de la Hoz (Cleve- Angeles Angels have one foreign Barnes in 1954. games and was named to the land Indians), Chico Fernandez player each. Shot putter Barry Rothman set' The only team without a foreign LOWEST league all-star team. He hits with (Detroit 1, Tony Gonzalez ( Phila- another meet mord with a toss Football Meeting power, has a solid swing and strong delphia Phillies), Minnie Minoso player on its roster is the Wash- of 51-614i. The old mark of 50-11'; (St. Louis Cards), Vic Power (Min- ington Senators. The old Senators, was established by SJS' Billy .Tie GAS A metding of all saisity football wrists. PRICES the size of nesota Twins), Tony Taylor (Phila- now the Minnesota Twins, prae- Wright in 1955. candidates will be held at the new Neil Martin is about probably will delphia) and Zoilo Versalles (Min- tically drained the supply of Cuban IN TOWN south campus P.E. building at 10th Albie Pearson and Other top marks by Spartans Walter nesota) to name a few. ball players when its famous scout and Humboldt sts. at 4 p.m. tomor- lead off for the Bees. were: Tom Harrison. 14.5 in the O'Neill is the most experienced on Leading the list of imports Is Joe Cambria was scouring in Cuba.1 120 highs; Ben Tucker. 1:13.6 in seven years experi- Cuba with 13 men on the major An impressive all-star team can I SAHARA OIL CO. All candidates must attend. If the club, with the mile: Jeff Fishback, 9:20.6 in PALM BOWL behind him. He league roles. They are Chico Car- be made from the foreign players. Second and William they can't go they are asked to ence in the minors , the two mile, and Angelo Had - LAN I has averaged 15-18 home runs each denims (('incinnati), de la HOZ. First base would be handled by I dad, 23.4 in the 220 lows. I 1523 W. San Carlos mnt:e.t coach Bib Titrhimal. I CY 4-2810 INTO year and 100 RBIs per season. Fernandez, Gonzales, Roman Me- Orlando Cepeda, second base would Fresnan Bill Knocke upset Spar- Pas (Houston), Minoso, Leo Po- find Julian Javier or Tony Taylor' SAN I031 First baseman Dan Ardell is a big left handed hitter who has sada (Kansas ('ity), Taylor, S'er- at third Reno Bertoia, at short Angelo's STEAKS power to his credit. He has good salles, Ed Baut a (Sit. Louis), Luis Aparicio, Ruben Amaro or ARE speed, is a good hustler and a Mike Fornieles (Boston), Cami- Zoilo Versalles. THE BEST YET good fielder. llo Perique! (Minnesota) and Pe- It would be tough to chose an Try Our Arden was a mainstay of the dro Ramos (('leveland). outfield from Bob ('lenwnte, REDUCED PRICES NEW YORK CUT STEAK 1961 NCAA champion USC team. Puerto Rico has eight men in Tony Gonzales, Minnie Minoso, ON for Artesia in the Soph- the majors. On the list are Cepeda, Hector Lopez and the Alois with Tossed Salad, He played omore league and finished the sea- Clemente, Julio Gotay 1St. Louis), brothers. Baked POLO, Coffee or Tea $1 . 85 son for the Los Angeles Angels. Felix Mantilla (New York Mets), The only trouble spot would he DAYSTROMMEATH Ernie Foil has been one of the Pagan, Power, Arroyo and Juan catching where Tim Harkness, COMPONENTS AND ANGELO'S Steak House better hitters for the Bees this Pizzaro (Chicago White Sox), originally a catcher who has since spring. He will probably be the The Dominican Republic is a been switched to first base, would FIFf PARKING-AL'SI ERAL'S, 35 S. 3rd CLARA 72 E. SANTA opening game shortstop. close third with the two Alou play. STEREO HI-Fl KITS base- brothers, Julian Javier (St. Louis Consider a pitching staff of Juan 39;16 Dave Best, all-star second man in the Wes tern Carolina Amado Samuel (Milwaukee), Oz- Marichal, Camilo Pasquel, Juan Do-It-Yourself CORONA Headquarters - UNDERWOOD - ROYAL - REMINGTON league and Ron Clark are battling zie Virgil (Baltimore), Marichal Pizzaro and Pedro Ramos with at the hot corner. Bob Lucas will and Ohm Luis Arroyo in relief. No manager 5ypewritero be at second. In fourth plane is Canada with would turn down such a staff. The Bees are going to carry 10 six men-Tim Harkness ( I.. A. The foreign -born athlete has United Radio and T.V. Supply Co. TYPEWRITERS RENTED 18 pitchers: Illteratt, Conrad, Ra- Dodgers), Ted Bonsfield (L. A. made his mark in the "American" CY 8-1212 1425W. S \ CARLOS SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL nson Hernandez, Terry Tackett, Angels), Ken MacKenzie (New baseball scene. RATE FOR 3 MONTHS Darwin, VVantz, Bob Pankey, a $18.00 rental applies to purchase price reliefer, Pat Rogan, Fred New- of any machine if you decide to buy. man and Willie Mathis. Est 1900 -EASY PAYMENT PLAN- Jack Hiatt, all-star catcher in SAN JOSE TYPEWRITER CO. the Western Carolina league and FIT FOR A QUEEN the FUN.. Gary Herrington will handle (KING TOO FOR TNAT IKATTIRR) Free Parking 24 S. SECOND ST. CYpress 3-6383 catching spot. Angel Macias will add insurance to the infield of Arden, Clark, Best, :: :0n LtWOGf3OPtI Lucas and Foli. Jack Warner will be the fourth FREE! Be the proud owner of the most exclung sports car on campus. LURE inter the NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - When CONTEST. Its easy. Just go to your Glenn Ford did a scene in "Ex- nearby Bk1C dealer for a free application periment in Terror" requiring that blank for yourself or a friend. And for a RITE dogs running yelping after his car, sample of the fun to come ask him to let the tires were rubbed with raw you take a SPRITE for ground sirloin to make sure the a trial drive. canines would make chase. They A funloving SPRITE is just one of Mit did. free prizes. You, or a girl friend, can win I KNOW WHY a total of $5,000. in fabulous prizes. --TAUSE YOU ALL Others include an all-expense trip to TRAINED BY EATING JOSIE'S Europe. a $500. artcarved diamond AT UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE! PEE WEE GOLF ring,. 20 pairs of Sandler of Boston Between 8th and 911v on shoes, a 10.year supply of Berkshire E. Santa Clara hose, a $500. David Crystal ward. Open daily II to It robe, Westinghouse appliances and a nd,y Just full year's supply of Toni beauty - products. ( UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 35'for 1415 SOUTH MARKET ST., SAN JOSE 18 HOLES OF GOLF ACT TODAY FARMER'S MARKET, SAN MATEO Snack Bar Applications must be postmarked by ED 15c HOT DOGS 1301 EL CAMINO REAL, MILLBRAE midiight, Monday. April Just for fun, 30th. 1680 SANTA CLARA A EL CAMINO REAL, Come in today! 1 Golan Oman *us wwww0 Sow nx.e)! Kara Magini Clove pow oleo ONG coo Ito sow daalar Ira dramas The Annual the SPARTAN Spring BOOKSTORE Book Sale "Right on Campus"

Science Religion Philosophy Art Drama Fiction History Politics Music ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE \s'I'AJv \’ STARTS TODAY! Tremendous Savings GO 0V, Large Variety of Books and Authors Tn Take a Look at These Sample Selections! $100 $149 '2"AND UP GOD'S IMAGE AND MAN'S IMAG- John P. MarguadTIMOTHY DEX- DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN INATION, by Erdman Harris. Pub. TER REVISITED. Pub. at $6.50. FOLKLORE, by Marjorie Tallman. at $3.50. Pub, at $10.00. THE HIDDEN RUSSIA: My Ten Red ChinaTEN YEARS OF STORM, Years es a ...... WwwWwnwyWrowerw Slave Laborer, by N. N. by Chow Ching-wen. Pub. at $6.00. AMERICAN WRITING TODAY, ed. Krasnov, Jr. Pub. at $5.00. THE SOVIET SYSTEM OF GOVERN- by Allan Angoff. Pub. at $4.50. THE TRIAL OF PETER ZENGER. MENT, by John N. Hazard. Pub. at DICTIONARY OF LINGUISTICS, by Pub. at $3.75. $4.00. Mario Pei & Frank Gaynor. Pub. "Those Scribbling Women" ALL MR. SEWARD FOR THE DEFENSE, at $6.00. THE HAPPY ENDINGS, by H. W. by Earl Conrad. Pub. at $3.95. MEN AND MORALS: The Story of Papashvily. Pub. at $3.50. HOLLYWOOD RAJAH The Life Ethics, by Woodbridge Riley. Pub, LORD DUNSANY: King of Drams, and Tirnes of Louis B. Mayer, by at $6.50. by Hazel Littlefield. Pub. at $5.00 Bosley Crowther. Pub. at $5.00. AMERICANA RECOLLECTIONS Prophets of DoomTHE LAST DAYS, Book CollectingFROM BRICKS TO OF A ROGUE, by Samuel E. Charn by A. Hunter. Pub. at $4.50. BOOKS, by G. H. Bushnell. Pub. at berlain. Pub. at $7.00. Francois Mauriac's SECOND $3.00. THOUGHTS. Pub. at $3.75, THEODORE ROOSEVELT: The For- Our Planetary SystemTHE PER- mative Years, by Carleton Putnam. SPECTIVE UNIVERSE, by J. P. Calk. Pub. at $10.00. Pub. at $2.75. $198 ELIZABETH BARRETT TO MR. FROM THE MORGENTHAU DIA- BOYD, ed. by B. P. McCarthy. Pub. RIESYears of Crisis, 1928313, by at $5.00. John M. Blum. Pub. at $7.50. AMERICAN DEMOCRACY AND SOCIOLOGYThe Science of So- Savant or Scoundre17CAGLIOS- MILITARY POWER, by Louis Smith. Pub. ciety, by J. Rumney and J. Maier. TRO, by W. R. H. Trowbridge. Pub. at $6.00. at $6.50. Pub. at $3.00. THE DANCEFrom Ritual to Rock THE PROFESSOR AND THE COM- and Roll, by Joost A. Merloo. THE VAMPIRE: HIS KITH AND MISSIONS, by Bernard Schwartz. Pub. at $4.95. KIN, by Montague Summers. Pub. th ilk;atoinicgt,- Phi' Pub. at $4.00. DICTIONARY OF PAINTING. ed. at $6.00. Theatre of Shaw. Barrie and HAR- NATURE and EmbrvGlogicii. by M. L. Wolf. Pub. at $6.00. Sir Herbert ReadTHE LEY BARKER, by C. B. Purdorn. DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOLOGY, OF LITERATURE. Pub. at $5.00.

Leonordo do 'Vinci_ Pub. at $6.00. by P. L. Harriman. Pub. at 54.75. HARLAN FISKE STONE: Pillar of Erriendotioris RASPUTIN AND THE FALL OF IM- the Law, by Alpheus T. Macon. Pub. PERIAL RUSSIA, by Heins Lieprnan. at 9.75. graphic& inir Pub. at $3.95. CATHOLIC COLONIZATION ON LINCOLN AND THE PARTY DIVID- THE WESTERN FRONTIER, by ED. by W. F. Zornow. Pub. at $4.00. Jar.,es P. Shannon. Pub. et $5 DO. OSCAR WILDE and the Yellow AMERICA TAKES THE STAGE, by Nineties, by Frances Winwar. Pub. Rickard Moody. Pub. at $5.00. at $5.00. BORNELi PEOPLE, by Malcolm Mc- EMILY DICKINSON'S LETTERS to Donald. Pub, a+ $6 50. 111;1.0R.4,:s, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Holland, ed. by THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESI- T. V. W. Ward. Pub. at $4.00. DENT LINCOLN AND THE TRIAL by tit THE THIRD ROSEGertrude Stein OF THE CONSPIRATORS. intro. and Her World, by John Malcolm Phi'ip van Doran S:ern. Pub. at $7.50 Brinnin. Pub. at $6.00. AMERICA'S FIRST HAMLET, by A PASSION FOR POLITICSThe Grace Overmyer. Pub. at $6.50. Earlier Years, by Louis Brownlow. THE ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY Pub. at $7.50. by Robert Burton. Ed. by Floyd Dell EGYPTIAN RELIGION, by Sir Wallis and P. J. Smith, Budge. Pub. at $5.00. FIELDS OF GLORYAn illustrated History of Land Warfare in Amer ice, by W. H. Nelson and F. E. Vandiver. Pub. at $10.00. COOKBOOKS DICTIONARY OF ANTHROPOLO. by C. Winick. Pub, at Sloan. EARLY AMERICAN RECIPES by Heloise Frost. GY, Pub. at $2.50. COOKING THE FRENCH WAY, by E. Smart & A. Ryan. COOKING THE CHINESE WAY, by N. Froud ART COOKING THE GERMAN WAY, by N. Whit- by R. field. Pub. at $2.50. ROMEMajestic Capitol COOKING THE CZECH WAY, by Josa S. Magowan. Lights. By for. Brizova. Pub. at $2.00. PARIS--The City cf ttf COCKTAIL COMPANIONS: Snacks for All Andre Martin. photographs Occasions. by M. Courtney. Pub. at $2,50. LONDON. a book of THE COMPLETE ITALIAN COOKBOOK: -La by R. S. Magowan. Photographs Cucina,- by R. L. Sores. Pub. at $3.00. VEN:CFA Book of by L. Donati & G. Gunoni, THE LOST PANORAMAS OF THE MISSISSIPPI, by John Fran' cis McDermott MAN AND ART, by C. A. Burl. TRAVEL and. PICASSO. HIS LIFE AND WORK Fodor's Modern Guide to Hawaii, Intro. by Roland Penrose. James Michener. Pub. at $4.25. WILLIAM PAGE: The Arlarkarl at $5.95. Bb Titian, by Joshua C. Taylor. Fodor's Famous Travel Guides. Pub. at $4.95 GEORGE CATLIN & THE OLD Guide to FRANCE FRONTIER, by Herold McCrack Guide to BRITAIN & IRELAND en.

Guide to GERMANY THE SETTLERS' WEST. by Martin Guide to BELGIUM & LUXEMBOURG F. Schmitt &Dee Brown

All These and Many More at .

STORE HOURS 8:00 a.m. SPARTAN to t'h e 5:00 p.m. Monday BOOKSTORE thru Friday "Right on Campus"