'Yes or No?' Debate Topic To Be
All Spartan Capital Punishment the by the Two %tic, epresentatives and The debate is sponsored r. San Jose chapter of Californians two college staff members will I SAN Against Capital Punishment and JOSE STATE COLLEGE of capital debate the questions the Sunday e%ening Community night at 8 in SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 NO, 117 nishment Sunday foeum. thorium. Taking the affirmati e side in the question "Capital Punishment, Oral Reading Yes or Nor will be Representa- Campus Political Parties Full Schedule tives Bruce Allen IR-Los Gatos) and Clark Bradley IR-San Jose'. Millay Opposing them will be Bud R. Of p.m. Planned For Hutchinson, assistant professor of Must Register by 5 business and economics at SJS, and Mrs. Joan McCord. a research Award Today is the Wins last day for on- campus politics, and to either run associate at Stanford. campus political parties Alumni Week Kamitses, 18-year-old fresh - to reg- or sponsor candidates for elected Caryl Chessman is scheduled to ister. "The Great Challenge: Educa- from Sunnyvale, won the Dr. or appointed Associated Student die in the gas chamber at San The name, purpose, tion" will be the topic of Wiscon- .!hy Kaucher Oral Reading and list of Body offices.' Quentin the following morning. 25 members of the sin Gov. Gaylord A. Nelson, who yesterday reading "The party must be Such groups may include cam- Meanwhile, letters and telegrams submitted to the will be the keynote speaker for i .ter of Lidice" by Edna St. Activities office, pus recognized organizations such protesting the death of the con- Adm242, and Student Council. as the second annual Founder's Day, it MiBay, 315 clubs, fraternities, etc., or spe- demneli cons ict-author are con- S. Ninth at., by 5 Tuesday. Kaucher award is a $50 this evening. cial groups such as TASC or tinuing to pour into Gov. Edmund fling. An academic procession will be- prize given to the student in any SPUR. G. Brown's office. A ruling requiring registration gin the commemoration of ttae 'viler who is judged best in the SPECIAL COMMITTEE But Governor Brown is power- was passed by the Student Coun- college's founding day which . ! interpretation of any written When TASC applied for tempo- to act on behalf of Chessman cil at its April 20 meeting. dates to 1862. Classes will be dis- less vi,rk. The choice is based on the rary recognition at the council's a missed from 10:10 to 11:20 a.m. since the legislature defeated reader's understanding of the au- PRIVILEGES March 10 meeting, Pres. Rich Hill for the Inner Quad festivities. move by Brown to have capital thor's intent, presentation skills Among the privileges and im- created a special committee to punishment abolished in Cali- BEGINS ALUMNI WEEK and communication. munities of parties are: 1. No study aspects of political parties fornia. The Founder's Day program will Other students in competition constitution required; 2. Do not on campus. Moderating the four-man panel kick off the SJS Spring Alumni the award were Jerry Juhl. have to attend Student Activities The committee consisted of Miss is Allen Galson. president of the week, which lasts until May 7. The 'Ming "Only the Dead Know board meetings; 3. Do not have to Janet Douglas, associate dean of Sunday evening Community forum. week includes reunions, luncheons, Brooklyn" by Thomas Wolfe; Bob submit a list of officers; 4. May students, Ben Zlataroff; Guy Glea- Each debater will have 24 min- open houses, Geary, reading "The Summer of distribute two handbills; 5. May son, and Pat McClenahan. a dedication and a utes to present his case. and 12 game. the Beautiful White Horse" by hold two rallies; 6. Will be allowed * * * football minutes will be allowed for re- William Saroyan; Drusilla Green, 40 inches of paid Spartan Daily ad- On Thursday, the Science de- buttals. A question and answer reading poems by E. E. Cummings; vertking. partment will hold an open house period will follow the debate. Bruce Lovelady, reading The The party may not be spon- Forms Ready and an international tea and cof- Representatives Allen and Brad- fee hour will be given by the For- Morning Song of Senlin" by Con- sored, supported or aided by it ley have declared themselves pro- rad Aiken; Rae Marston, reading campus groups or individual, eign Language department from ponents of capital punishment. to 4 p.m. in 07A. 'Tea at Mrs. Armsby's" by James ASH REGULATIONS For 23 Office "But they do not consider it a and Carole Warren. 4' On Saturday, the faculty and Thurber; The registered group must fol- dead issue as does Representative reading 'The Creation" by James Applications for some 23 elec. administration of the Industrial DEBATERS Allen Galson, director of the sponsoring Jack Thompson IR-Evergreen i," Johnson. low all college and ASI3 regula- Arts department will dedicate DEATH Walden tive offices are available at the Sunday Evening community forum, looks over material for Sunday's Dr. Hutchinson said yesterday. Gillespie, last semester's win- tions. Any violation would subject their new $3.5 million educational Gil College Union, 315 S. Ninth at., capital punishment debate. Standing are State Assemblyman Clark Dr. Hutchinson is a member of ref, was master of ceremonies. the party to prosecution by the building on Ninth at. The build- according to Doyle Norman, chair- Bradley (R-San Jose), Bud Hutchinson, SJS associate professor of Californians Against Capital Pun- were Dr. Harold Miller. ing is the largest industrial arts Judges It. ASH Judiciary. of business and economics: and Assemblyman Bruce Allen (R-Los ishment, and Mrs. McCord has the English department; man of the ASB elections com- education facility in the state. head of A campus political party as de- Gatos) written several hooks on criminol- Mis Helen Campen Hall, assist- mittee. WAHLQUIST OFFICIATES _ ogy with her husband, William, fined by the council ruling is "a ant professor of speech and educa- Last day for applying is May 4, SJS Pres, John T. Wahlquist who is a professi.- ..f ,ciiilogy at students organized for tion; and William Erlendson. pro- group of said Norman. Upon validation, will officiate at the 10 a.m, dedie., o Of music. the purp.,se ;;f participation in lion. Dr. Kermit Seefeld, he., I Stanf rd fessor candidates can obtain petitions, Scholarship Speaker of the Industrial Arts department 1400 Count 'Ern Elective offices are president, at the University of California vice president, attorney general, at Santa Barbara, will give 1.1 treasurer, evecut ive secretary. keynote address. Education TV Programs Each class will elect four repre- To Talk on The SJS graduation class of Monday. In addition to his work with itp sentatives to the council. Grad- 1910 will be honored next Satur- In an e Gap,- the scholarship service, he is a ITO uate students will elect two. day at the Gblden Grad Reunion "Closing the Educational Continue spe- member of the mayor's commit- The general ASB election is Dinner in the old college cafe- ' Richard L. Piaui will discuss on Puerto Rican affairs tm scheduled for May 12-13. teria of the Home Economics cial educational problems of cul- Newteei York City, is currently building, The 1910 class will be- turally and economically deprived 1 -Eh president and director of the - is Weekend come officially recognized mem- groups. Na- York Puerto Rican schema. bers of the Golden Grads, com- Mr. Plaut, president of the . - and . fund, and a member of the N.1 VS Profs posed of alumni who have been tional Scholarship service for Ne- ; tive," two ditfernt television se- City board of education's coin- graduated 50 or more years. gro students, will be presented at, ries originating from studios on mission on integration, Also on Saturday. the Occupa- 10:30 a.m. in T1155 by the College campus, continue this weekend on Given Plaque tional Therapy department will lecture committee and the Di'. .- KNTV, channel 11. hold an open house from 2 to 4 sion of Education. This week's programs will be a p.m. in the Health building. Spar- Since becoming president of tt WAA Swaps Ideas "Survey of Music." from the or ervice tan Shields. sophomore men's lion- , service in 1918, Mr. Plaid has Speech and Drama department's I couraged a program which fir series which is being presented to- Four SJS professors were given orary society, will conduct tours "seeks to discover hidden talen At Meeting Toda morrow at 2:30 p.m., and "What bronze plaques of special reco :- if the campus during the day. In underprivileged young people. Cs (loin se\ en Bay Makes Rockets Go,' from the nition Wednesday from the Representato and then provides MIA/MCC and educational TV series. Sunday at of San Jose in ceremonies %At area colleges and universities will supplementary scholarships fair 11:30 a.m. are part of the city's Charter Y, Greek Play-Day be the guests of the Women's Ath- qualified students. The "Survey of Music" program celebration. The scholarship program has letic assn. today at an annual will provide a discussion on the Honored along with 200 on . Will Feature provided more than $2,300.000 in WAA planning meeting. ; literature and historical signifi- San Jose citizens were Lawrence Togetherness' financial aid. enabling 6200 stu- About 32 WAA representatives icance of the more unusual musical A. Appleton, professor of business;1 to exchange dents to go on to college when will be on campus , instruments! Wilfred E. Blessing, assistant pro- l'ogmherness" will draw SJS otherwise they might not have ideas and establish policies for the Presenting and demonst rat ing lessor of industrial arts; Dr. Ben- students to "fraternity row" this ill semeAer. the action-reaction theory concern- jamin F. Gilbert, professor of his. afternoon for the Panhellenic fin A general meeting will begin at ing rockets will he Robert I.. ilas- tory, and Prof. Willard E. Schmidt. Inter-fraternity council s' at: 1.30 p.m., followed by a barbecue stir. instructor of science educa- head of the police school. greek-play-day. and recreation time. Orchesth, "Togetherness" is the theme for ' tion. television teacher for the Professor Appleton was honored Altair to licitiendier" WAA dance group, will entertain. the first -of - its - kind activity. I Sunday morning educational pro- for his work with the City Plan- will he shroin tonight at 7:30 Nancy Angle, WAA president, is spokesman Robert J. Liljenwall. gram. ning commission; Professor Bless- In Morris Dailey auditorium. in charge of today's meeting. Delta Upsilon fraternity, announc- A recent 5111's'f'y to determine ing for service on the Park corn- Cary tirant and Deborah Kerr Schools to be represented are ed. how many viewers watch the "per- ./ /44 mittee; Professor Gilbert for his star in the film one of the "Fri- University of California. Stanford "The Row," between San Fer- spective" series and to estimate FUTURE SPARTANS? A mob of 1400 high school students ! aid to the Historic Landmark com- day flicks" sponsored hy the unikersity. College of Holy Names, nando and Reed sts., will be the, number of television viewers s armed over the campus yesterday peering in doors, eating in mission; and Professor Schmidt senior class. Admission is 25 San Francisco state college. Mills blocked off to traffic 3:30 to at the time of the Saturdm, pres- 4'+e cafeteria and looking over departments thcy might be stu- !for work on the Police Advisory from college, Dominican college and San 5:30 for the testis i rent, entations was conducted by stu- -lents in next year. Icommittee. two-hour Francisco for Women. sponsored by Kappa Sigma, Kapp, dents itt the radio - television Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta classes last Saturday. sororities, and Delta Upsilon fra- Dr. Clarence Flick, associate 1400 High Schoolers Inter-Fraternity ternity. world professor of drama, estimated that wire the total viewing audience of the 1 I , , ,,,, ., "Perspective" series could he con- Paper Out Today ISTANBUL. "I'. and tired rifles servatively set at 7630 viewers. Jam into the air yesteriiu;. itiempt Campus Classes Senior Ball up an antigovernment This estimate is based on figures Ire first greek newspaper at I demonstration by thousands of angry studehnts at Istanbul university. of the number of area television i ;ir idiege seems si hoot SJS. designed to improve inter- Seventeen students and three policemen were reported injured sets covered by KNTV in a '6 'crelttable to the more than students. creek relations, makes it debut at the rioting which broke itilt in protest against laws giving judicial report of that station high 18 Day Planne school seniors who Teachers from the partici-110:30 a.m. today. The paper is and militam; powers to pro-government parliamentary committees. ..it campus classrooms and paling high schools struggled 1111- I sponsored by the Inter-fraternity A senior class picnic, replacing FORMER KOREAN N'ICF.-PRESIDENT IN SUICIDE ,.rs stu- yesterday. I der the task of counting their and Panhellenic council. . the former Adobe day, will he held 111,1 Lee Ni Poong, the former vice president-elect .1: :::=0,,..:NM. .1 busload of enthusiasts in - dents as they shuttled back and The four-page tabloid size prn- May 6 at the Alpine pool in San who assumed "final responsibility" for recent turmoil in the Republic .1 their approval of the col- forth onto the vehicles. duction will be circulated among Jose, according to Dick Daybell. of Korea, died with his entire family at dawn yesterday in a mass t' a mass "yeah" in answer Otis Walter, coordinator of the the greek houses. boarding houses class vice president. suicide pact recalling the Japanese tradition of hari-kiri cere- do you like SJS7" program, sqyl the traditional fa- and several off campus locations, The picnic is open to all mem- monial suicide. *noel came to campus yea- vorites of the visiting students According to IFC Pres. Ron bers of the student body and will The family gathered in a secretary's apartment at the presi Uneasy lies the head that st the invitation of the have been the fields of elementary 'Rock, the paper is designed to fa- include swimming, dancing and dential mansion to face its chosen executimer - 2nd Lt. Kang Suk wear. the crown. And uneasy dion committee, which each education and business. "The visit cilitate inter-greek communica. supper. It will be held from 3 to Lee's elder son and the adopted son of ex-President Syngman Rhee. are the feet that wear tight ;tensors the visitation day today indicated much the same in- tions. "We could not get complete PI Kang killed his father, his mother Maria and his younger brother. shoes. Don't be uneasy. .in. clination," he said. enough coverage in the Spartan Tickets for the picnic ere $1.50 Kang Wook with one bullet each from his .45-caliber Army auto. Stroll over to R A now t1: SURPRISE Daily," Rock commented. for singles and $2.75 for couples. matte, then turned the pistol on himself. where you can pick up a pair Nt) loot it the greatest mirprise However, Mike Johnson, Spartan Daily Daybell said a combined ticket He committed suicide as ith a bullet in his abdomen /11111 another! of Walk -Over Super-Cushion match/11- came, Mr. Walter indicated, when editor, said that he was very glad for the picnic and senior class ball In his brain Yel Flex shoes specially , oent from instructors in pre-medical and pre- to see the paper started. is available at a small savings. CID - -vt S's BID FOR CLEMENCY priced at 22.95. They are ol.,s in 8 of departtnent dental fields greeted their visitors. "The {creeks have needed such Bids for the ball are $3.50 but a SACRAM i'; Two attorneys met with Gus, Edmund so comfortable that you'll to places of interest "They had only expected a an organ for years. Because of combined ticket for both activi- G .Brown yesterday to make a last-ditch bid for clemency for Caryl want to walk to the s; during the annual "grand small handful," he said. "But the space limitations and relatively ties will be $5.75. Chessman. ends of the eartill number turned out to he in ex- small appeal, greek news cannot The ball will be held at the Vil- The conviel-atithor is scheduled to die in the San Quentin gas (Even over to R/A.) Ir..) , and again at 2:15 cess of 60." be covered as completely in the lage in San Francisco May 21, fea- chamber Monday after escaping eight execution dates in 12 years. 7th the "in- St. between San Carlos The coordinator said Spartan Daily as weeks naturally turing Dick Rhinehart's band. Brown announced earlier this week he was powerless under the '15 Fernando ads., appeared vasion" went rather smoothly, con- would like," Johnson said, Tickets for the ball and picnic state constitution to save Chessman. ROOS ATKINS 'IHRS of gleaming yellow as sIdering the large numbers of The paper is slated for publica- are available at the Strident Af- Rosalie Asher. attorney for Chessnuin, euul said Brown's statement karst at Nunra Once bikes loaded and on. students. titer every two weeks. fairs business office, T1116. "looks pretty final." " 0.01=M =....=.,41M.P.111 1....M.0411 110.1=144MOIMOOM.M101M.M.^ I SPARTAN DAILY Friday. April 29. 1960 Artist and Musician Formosa Exports Gerald Nacliman,, Uniqi, Thrust and Parry Bargain Reprints t.dlon. The proper or unpropvr TAIPEI, Formosa IUPIt I. , '6 40 Professors Call REPORTER mosa's cluttered use of the college name in off - BOY book stores u TASC 'Worthwhile' campus activities seems definite- fer some of the world's greate bargains ranging EDITOR: Because a student ly to have various interpreta- from the ui Women, Inc. censored "Lady organization has made a strong, tions. Few would wish to say Chatterley's lAr el" selling for difficult effort to break through that it was improper for a group WATCH OUT - the emancipated woman is $1 tu Homer's "I aid" and "Odyssey" the wall of apathy which sur- of San Jose State students who beginning to emancipate all over the place again. at 75 ten rounds today's college student. it spent a Saturday planting roses I detect a faint rustling sound in the brush as I "beautifying the slums" eachheT has received sharp criticism from in a read from the program of Wednesday night's "First Annual AWS complete works of Willlai so identified in the both fellow students and school project to be Women's Day Banquet." "The Educated Woman" was the theme. Shakespeare sell for $1.75 or press. Indeed, the identification stands for "Associated Women Students," a close-knit "Gray's administration. "AWS" Anatomy," the Yntufi,. TASC Toy, ard an Active Stu- of a San Jose State student ar- group which bands together for preservation of the species, I think. student's bible, is tm,i! dent Community is a new group rested for drunken driving is not You cannot even be a woman on your own any more. $3. All editions are el.., one of on the San Jose State campus. protested. But when a group de- I question the name of the banquet, since as I glance over the pick- wit It is dedicated to a difficult task cides to support a peaceful names of the u omen, IMre at re nittos fatiulllar flumes 55 Well cannot notF rpeeaPeofrbaekinternational c,,pyrigh stiale few viould deny is an es- et in demonstration of sympathy boast education as one of their strong points. Some base trouble ty- which controls and royalties, Chines part of our educational for fellow students in another ing their outs shoes. . .er see sential book publishers are rernintin that of increasing stu- part of the country, this is "def- I think paft of the reason the dinner had the educated woman system, both the stout and ss s.,1,,m t and concern of initely out-of-order." The lack of as its theme was because of a teensy feeling of guilt In this area. dent awareness America and Europe in hard e, social problems which touch logic in this position seems self- Right, girls? ' veTredhey pns. Ihe Ne them --on the campus, in the lo- evident. 00 fl, The "Fifty Most Active Women" were presented with awards hate rinted more cal community and throughout As SJS profesors, we wish to tha ..tvsitte for being active, although where they have been active is not speci- 1000 best-selling American the world. They feel a complete make clear our support of TASC ta fied. I think they have their choice. vels, textbooks and French education must include concerns as a worthwhile student endea- hoa One woman got recognition for being one of the most active doir tales. Using Formosa's beyond football games and fash- vor. Whereas we may not a II ehea because she had served as secretary to a sorority. And if that's labor and locally manufacture ion shows. Students must also be agree with every position it may not -being active, well, I don't know what is! All those minutes and paper, reprint houses sell concerned with informing them- decide to take, we extend our the vi, things. umes for 10 to 25 per selves about the world in Zvhich strong endorsement of its right cent ( the original cost, in rim Germ they exercising their minds to do so. I HAVE been thinking recently of possibly forming a Fifty Mail in the pursuits of knowledge in J. J. Asher. James E. Black- I.east Active Men group, and we could have dates with the Fifty U.S. college students. Chines Sund. controversial fields, and in act- well, Mervyn L. Cadwallader, Most Active Women, so that the relationship could be neutralized. studying in America as %sell ilaq ing upon their new-found know- Arthur Cody, Walter Crafford. I think that would be a nice. some American !. clubs ledge to test its inherent merit. Leslie Derbyshire, E. Dickovei , students becum YOUNG ARTISTS Jean and Marilyn Somville, San Jose State I imagine that must have been quite the banquet, all right, It is difficult to understand David Feldman, Leonard Feld- campus agents for Formosa a !tea College students, display some of their art interests. Somville, and I certainly wish I would have been invited. As it is, I will have the strong antagonism which man, and Larry Ilochnuut publishers, distributing catalog residen a symbolic artist, and his musician wife, Marilyn, will be featured to use my vivid imagination in trying to recall what might have some of their fellow students Harold M. Hodges, Jr., George and taking orders. the Sunday in a fine arts program at Villa Montalvo in Saratoga. taken place. have exhibited toward TASC C. Hoyt, Bud R. Hutchinson, t of \ tere..tedesc; -0- .."-_,...... f.e.e..-. toil from its inception. It seems that Michael Kay, Harold W. Keely, I SUPPOSE a lot of the usual day-to-day small-talk was dis- the frequent laments about "stu- David Kulstein, C. M. Larsen, missed with, leaving the air clear for discussion of more controver- h 4, lit all ...ique dent apathy" are so much Ruth Lavare, Elsie Leach, Law- Students Asked for Reply sial and important matters of the day: 41 presents ... "sound and fury, signifying noth- rence B. Lee. First FAIneated Woman: "HON-est-ly, kid--I think this segre- ing." Instead of welcoming the Leon Lee, R. F. Lee, W. N. gation is SINT-ply TERR-ible, don't you?? I mean it isn't fair!" frontal attack upon apathy NicBain, Gene R. Medinnus, F. To Recognition Dinner Bids Second Educated Woman: "You know it, kid! And what pas, ,, JAllAZ which TASC offers, students Panagopoulos, Walter T. Plant. the salt about this Berlin thing? I mean, HON-estly I think they'r, have chosen to castigate, accuse Jack Pierce, William H. Poy- By Pt \ PETERS'''. A13-solutely right! I mean don't you? Have you been keeping up? Fri. & Sat growing out of ig- ,,. . ! ,Ari-..:LtAtp1 by innuendo tress, Albert Rosenberg, James A talented an Jose State College couple, Jean and Mari- 4. 'sites, with First Intelligent Woman: "Berlin?" norance and fear, and ultimate- M. Sawrey, and Claude N. Set- fields, the lyn Somville, both experts in their own will share SEW: "Sure you know that Berlin thing." floor shot, New S ly to eliminate this group from tles, spotlight Sunday afternoon when a concert of Renaissance and FIW: "What about it? Butter." the student scene. Raymond W. Stanley, William music, direeted by Marilyn Somville, opens a month- . ; th ANS VCG:d' Cutsco e Baroque SEW: "Oh . . . spit it for criminy sakes! Urn . . . do you thin!- Even the administration has Stanton, Frances L. Starner, long gallery exhibit of symbolic paintings by Jean Somville. It's all right for Red China to say, you can't guess who I &IA Jam Session discouraged these students in Melvin P. Strauss, Richard G. Mrs. Somville. a music education major, will lead a quartet TASC by labeling as "definitely Tansey, D. E. Walters, Leon- yesterday! Talking with SU-san Peters of all people!" 0 Sun. and Man. nites of musicians at Villa Montalvo in Saratoga at 2 p.m. Sunday in out-of-order"an attempt to im- ard FIW: "No, who?" W. Weiss. Susan E. Wiggins, a presentation of rarely heard Folk Music ...Tues. Wed. & 20 the g,K.Is SEW: "Don!!" pie!' of the organi- and Robert W. Zaslow, works by Italian, French, Eng- Thurs. nites with Disco Belgium, studied at the Beaux- FIW: "Really! Well what else? Tell me everything you heard!" lish and German composers. with s Arts Academy in Geneva, fol- What did she say to him?" Bill Munday & Jack Trailer Paintings on exhibit by the 25- lowed by an intensive two-year SEW: "Well, there isn't anything TO tell. What COULD she year - old painter will include study of art and art techniques a tell him?? I mean, HON-estly, kid! She was just talking to him 25 symbolic works previously in Florence, Italy. $t The new iitimque and " Ar1-Muiic-(2)rama shown in Europe. It was while in Florence he 484 E. SAN CARLOS FIIV: "Tell me later. Let's talk about Berlin some inure Somville, a language arts ma- met his wife Marilyn who was Between 9th and 10th SEW: "Oh, ick." TOWN jor. follows a symbolic style con- studying music of the Renais- will be given during the after- sidering first his idea, the "inside Student Concert sance and Baroque periods under 11/4, 13,S,141213,12P/3,1,i)v0213), iDent..945.11}.../.YA) The local branch of the Music noon picture. head" of the a Fulbright grant. Art Festival CY 4.9 of California will Teachers assn. All -College Show In second phase he does the "Many musical instruments Dr. Marques Reitzel, Califor- concert Old World Charm in Dining present 16 students in a An array of talent from col- composition, then the design or and materials of the Baroque nia artist and former head nf 8 in Concert hall. The tonight at leges and universities in the Bay "outside line." The final steps period from my personal col- piano and the Art department at San Jose America's Most Beautiful Ho/bran program will include area will be presented in the are the colors, the "light and lection and from the collection violin selections and will be open State College, and actor and art "All-College Spectacular" at the perfume of the total work." of other members of the quartet. to the public. San Mateo high school audi- connoisseur Vincent Price will Authentic Bavarian Food Stuck "Through my art, I try to will he shown during the art ex - torium Sunday at 2 p.m. Acts be on the program at the San Art Conference preach a return to nature," the hibit," Mrs. Somville said. Jose City college annual Art Music Every Night from Stanford university, the tall, thin artist explained. Mrs. Somville, known in the w, The spring meeting of the Festival May 6 to 8. Price will San Jose University of San Francisco and "It was through watching na- Bay area for her concerts of State's FRED SOETJE Northern California Section of the College of Notre Dame lecture on art May 7 at 8 p.m. America s greatest Rinky-Tink Pa will lure and being close to it that I Renaissance music, will appear Piano stylist the Pacific Arts assn. will meet be included in the show. Tickets In the Men's gymnasium. Dr. (Appears Mon. Thurs.) understood the mechanisms of with a quartet which specializes Fi Art building from 9 a.m. Reitzel, who left San Jose State "Deacon" Shimmin Die Rhinelander in the are $2 general admission and $1 the universe," he said. in stylistic authenticity in its tomorrow. Registration students. in 1957 to devote his time to and 114 Mxieland P;ono Band Bu to 4 p.m. for His art style centers primer- performances. will be at 9 a.m, with a charge of painting, will present an oil Sun.-Tues.-Wed, Fri-Sat. r ily around the Tao philosophy of The couple are both seeking painting demonstration and non-members, $1 for.mem- Dr. Crain To Speak lec- 7,41 $2 for ancient China. The Yin and the teaching credentials at SJS. Mrs. bers and 50 cents for students. Dr. Harold C. Crain, Fine ture in the college Art building s+u Arts division chairman and head Yang, the two Oriental oppo- Somville is student-teaching mu- 9-apden City 1146rau Student art work will be exhibit- May 6 at 4 p.m. -71 w; sites, are expressed in most of sic It Willow Glen high school, ed during the meeting and de- of the Speech and Drama de- 51 SO MARKET ST. I,. CY 7-2002 his symbolic works. Somville, a junior, is seeking a monstrations in the art studios partment, will be the speaker PATRONIZE at a meeting of the San Jose Somville, born in Brussels, credential in language arts. OUR ADVERTISERS .? strAti 1Y troctiastrAtcvtrar- tr NV" 11 Opera guild in Los Gatos at 10:30 a.m. today. Dr. Crain will talk on "The Skeleton in the Closet", dealing with play writ- ing and construction. Salem's new cigarette paper discover .411 A Spa2tanaill PET AND In 1492. Columbus sold: Enters, ,,, , 24 "air-softens" 668 [IN the u,clor every
"All I wanted was lousy two bits 1934. at San Jose. Ce..forn,e puff! from Quillen Isabella. to gat shave act of March 2, 1879. Member Califon and haircut. So she dumps all this nia Newspaper Publishers' Assn. Publist, jewelery junk on me, gets me gassed, ed daily by Associated Students of San and sets me off to prove the world's Jose State College, except Saturday and round. What nut, Everybody knows Sunday. during college year. Special new HIGH POROSITY it's square, and we're coming to,the Subscriptions accepted only on a flet edge now. Fare mainder-of-school-year basis. In Fall is cigarette paper WI $4: in Spring semester, $2. Ill" Cy 4-6414 Editorial Ext. 210, Don't be square, see... Editor, Michael R. Johnson CAMPUS BARBER SHOP the Advertising Mgr., Dale Pratt openinos 396 So. 5th Street Invisible porous Make-up Editor, Dwight Miller blend fresh oir with eoch pul! for softer, fresher, more flavorful smoke
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Valley Stevens Creek Road, San Jose Salem Fair, 2801 jnj_gue This Year 'Sociology Prof Continues D '60 Yearbook Editor 'Young Ben' Compiling Book on Area To Coniinue a --rtion known as a Announces Theme tly RAPoPoitT is such is Hay Hy DU HA Do the social class characteris- reelect scientific sampling k’ayt toi- chil- 'Das year's yearbook will be In the front of the txtok is a tics of those living in the Penin- STUDENTS HELP dren, today iit 4 p m. .i..que. In it we have incorporated tri-color montage of "The Think- sula area differ from the charac. Approximately 300 s t rid 0 ri I it, tf,. TheAter new ideas and some variti- er" in dinerent poses. The front teristics of those living in other have taken part in the ’ Iti,e'l : ant .;tut i p in. parts of the country? door'dour (if old ideas,' stated Sharon piece exemphfies and expresses the survey. The study ,Aas c Ii,- Is;; ;.; t'Oiling Ben Frank_ tlaloney. editor of the 1959-60 La theme of the book. The reply to that question will ducted among such area cities a, ;at, ,,ar. John Ifig- fan's. The book's dual theme is main- be answered or at least partially San Jose, San Francisco awl Pal Fisher, One of the new ideas is inter- ly academic, stressing the fact that answered in the second of two Alto. Ever. Char- with students on their ideas this is a university---a place where books to be written by Dr. Harold In this second, more scholarly P.er. .nelti.in and r) tug. :if student government. "I have people gather to learn. Hodges, assistant professor of so book, Dr. Hodges plans to e trn;,tart Lus I .n. ,ever this in another year- eiolngv on the social class make- The theme also stresses the ed- he inter-relationships :intone such - run 5i' lO .itMiss Maloney , ,Ple. ocated student's respon-iibility hings as Puritanism. prettrIte; TRI-Coll.OR hrought about by his education. it 1,1 It "It DV snd child-rearing IBM con11011,1 Nearlssrk i divided into "We tire trying to shuw how the 1,141kb Alit be used in helping to arr./. .tt t Main St4.11.,11s: 1141derghiP, _lie ,tate.tical SJS student puts it into practice," ite I ut activities. Each of and Miss Makiney said. a study or I l'illaie:1111111 iti While other .urt Iuulu.gir.t s has.' these 't ions has its own tutt Miss Maloney and her assistant the San I.; area m ith ii found that ehild-tridning is rigid a two-page three-color work, and editor, Judy Weymouth, were on heavy mph.; ; a; trirra living in and demanding in the tipper mid- aIi introduction. the staff last year and, consequent- suburbia. dle (-lasers and more easy going got a head start on this year's The first boo't, discussed in an In the lower class hit-Is, Dr. book they started in April, and article yesterday, is designed for Hodges' study shows just the ttp- German Club Sets worked through the summer. the mass market. The second book. posite. PORTOLA DRY CLEANING They contacted printers and however, will be more technical According to the study, upper - AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Sunday for Outing binders, chose the best paper they in nature "designed to salve the middle class people subscribe to Verein (the Ger- could get, and started developing outraged cries of our more con- Dr. Spock, are easy going in train- ;eave at 1 p.m. Sunday a theme. servative colleagues in sociology," ing children, but teach them to 263 E. Williams CY 4-8842 ii party at Sea Cliff. EDITORS CONFERENCE La Torre Assistant Editor Judy Wey- Dr. Hodges said. :.r a k EDITOR PLEASED mouth (left) talks over proofs of La Torre, SJS yearbook, with earn their own pin-money ; et. presi,..-1,1 Jarrett Lange said The editor stated that she is Both books will be written In classes, on the other hand, lire will leave from in Editor Sharon Maloney. La Torre is due on campus about May 15, tat the group quite pleased with the work done and now is on sale at student affairs business office, THI6. cooperation n;th David Feld- more strict and give "conditional "0', the lan- Sales if building by the staff this year. "This book , are ahead of lest year's at this point, and this year's order is 300 man, ,tssistaiit professor of SO- love" to their children. N .0 building, and that transpor- guage will indeed be a credit to San ,Tice copies smaller than last year's. %shut will handle the sta- Dr. Hodges plans to present ha, ;anon will be provided. State," she said. tistical end of the studies. findings to the American Ad', or. of Der deutsche Non-members 'Ilse section on personalities. tising Convention in Pebble Beach will he charged 35 cents for Although publication of the first 4 l'erein which includes Queens and Kings, book has been scheduled today and tomorrow He feels ad- party Lange indicated that approxi- l'te is outstanding this year." she con- Application Forms Available , itely a year from date vertisers are stressing their ads those it; ;--ted are invited to now, no THURSDAY T.'1 tinued. "The quality of the pictures a- been set on the second one yet. too heavily toward the "striving" ! white collar worker. It is the blue Corned Beef & Cabbage 'is extremely high because tb. 'he study which will provide the For Summer Sessions Program collar worker, Dr. Hodges were done by professional pilot ..isis for the two books is almost found FRIDAY nil is beginning to experience graphers." Applications .md sche,tul,s e;:s-.atil it programs for ellecti \ completed. When it is, 1506 per- SPAGHETTI S 'the good life." Springr k - 1 The hook, which is 320 pages Summer Session classes now are reading instruction, word skills in sons, or one out of every 400 liv- all you can eel New available in the office of Joe H. ' reading, and spelling and composi- - for ,),, v...... 0 long, is on sale for $6.50. It will ing in the Peninsula area, will have Cuts . he out about May 15. West, dean of Summer Session. tion. been ohe 'toned. The method used Fri. and Sat. Night Coeds Two separate sessions, plus one DRIVER EDUCATION Have fun with the week intersession sections, are Seven iwo week workshops, for eakmaki scheduled. safety and education teachers will THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS LEE S;STERS 20 . ,Beach Day During the six week session. he offered in the driver and safety Coeds Compete COMMUN1r1 SINGING Discounf June 27 to Aug. 5, students may ediication area, following the with student body card take up to six semester units of Fourth Annual convention of the 'If Weather work, including graduate study, to, American Driver and Safety F:dii- For Crescent ;"P.i ward completion of a general se- cation fISSrl. which will be held at condary credential or master's de- S.IS Jttne 16 to 20. In addition, the IRISH Favorable' gree. ; Industrial Arts department will Girl Finals SAM'S At the four week se sion. Aug I offer a number of six week courses Leach day, sponsored by the In- Twenty-three ; ',Is are entered CORSAGES BOUQUETS VILLAGE AND COUNTRY N to Sept. 2, two- semester units 1Dean West added. dependent Men and Women's coun- in the competition for the Lamb- CY2-0462 I Oth & Santa Clara 53 Willow Street can he earned, to complete as many I The variety of courses in moan . cit. will be held Saturday if the da! Chi Alpha Crescent girl. as 10 units for the two sessions departments will give regular stu- The Crescent girl will reign over I, 4 9934 14 Almaden weather permits, according to Dick etiodiined dents an opportunity to satisfy D.- Johnston, council co-president. the Pushcart relays May 13. tIll S'sf It sd-ssto'S' - quirements toward their degrees. unfavorable Semi-finalists will he selected I "If the weather is I.:root e --. .;. ;- r ',ducted SIGN -ITS URGED HAWAIIAN FASHIONS, LTD. stated. A from the group after a swimming on Friday." Johnston Hart nell college. Salinas. front I Dean West urged those who plan postponed un- at party tomorrow. 'Beach day will he June 27 to Aug. 5. for resident. of to sign up for summer courses to Saturday.'' LEI DAY SPEC:AL: MAY 2-7 Stuck for a Gift? til the following Monterey, Santa Cru, and San Ee. apply for a permit to register ' FRATERNITY DINNER A car caravan will form in front Those selected will attend Have nito counties who want to stody ; Under this system the strident ob- a din- 40 c discount on al :re '2 c'ot:-.:n9 We A of morning the cafeteria Saturday closer to home. These courses are tains an application and files it in ner at the fraternity house Tues. W.de Selection of Johnston urges all at 10 a.m. directed mainly at teachers now ! the dean's office. The permit will day night. Finalists will he select- bring them May Days are i_. Cal; in Flaw, . Parakeets those who have cars to practicing the profession, Dean H.:testify the time and date when ed by house members meeting of the In. At a recent West added. All Hartnett units are the student is to register. Those the dinner. Finches the title "As- dependent council mod for full residence credit at 'without permits may have to wait Friday, May 3, the fraternity council" was 48 W. San F n do, San Jose CI 8-1830 Buntings sociated Independent SJS. I until late afternoon to register. will hold the Crescent girl dam,. combined chosen for the newly Dean West pointed out that sev- . Dean \Vest added. at Deem-park Tavern near Santa Canaries the offi- . groups. It will become eral special features will he offered Applications for permits to re- Cruz. As a climax to this event when the Student Di count cial name of the group at this summer's session. These eIster may he picked up at Dean the Crescent girl and ratified. her attend- With ASB Card new constitution is work,Imps and one Wee% ColIrSe, %Vest's office. or the application ants will to the candi- be named reign over Next Monday two of all directed at tearhers, super- on the back page of the summer the Pushcart relays presidency will and parade. dates for the ASH vises, and administrators, hut stir- bulletins may be usod. May 13. before the In- air their platforms dents may find them beneficial. Dates of summer classes and ENTRIES The meeting dependent groups. he added. times for registration are listed in Crescent girl contestants a flit place at 7:30 p.m which will take One of the one-unit eolir--e- r ,t,.. ; .- ,ession their sponsors include: Ginny Col- to the public. ; in C11240. is open fered is in education of th;; lins, Alpha Chi Omega; Sharon - child. Topics of the course Core, Alpha Omicron Pi; Garrilee the identification of the gir DeGaulle, Algeria Buster, Alpha Phi; Vicki Gordon An American Ilerita;f_s Taco; At EUROPE child, and the importanciIt of d. Chi Omega; Myrna McAnnally, We'll se the usual slut .1153;4. Scandin. covering gifted children at ;- Delta Gamma; Gretchen Myers. ani . Yugoslavi and N Africa A dif- PET AND GARDEN SHOP t ent trip for those who don't want tit early age Topic of Arab Talk Della Zeta: Judy Dellanini. Gam- be hardiod around. Also shorter kip.. READING WORKSHOP ' ...iria and de I , . a. ma Phi Beta; Kathy Courhois 668 LINCOLN AVENUE Budded priced. 11(0 TACO'S' EUROPE SUMMER TOURS A workshop in reading, designed t ip:e . .f a talk to he gi\en 1)) Kappa Alpha Theta: Carolyr CY 2-4950 , 265 Sequoia, Ng Ca Pas , Calif. to help reading instruction in the Mohammed T. Mehdi. director of Parks, Kappa Delta; Karrie Pat FOURTH and ST. JAMES lassnsan will 1w offered June 26 'he Arab Information center, at rick. Kappa Kappa Gamma; ('in. to 24 by the Elementary Educa- 11 the first annual Arabian dinner dy Coggeshall, Phi Mu; Sharon tion department. Dr. Donald II. sponsored by the Arab-American Fantail, Sigma Kappa; Sue Mills litodente APU9 Co. Durrell, professor of education at I Student assn! on Saturday at 7 Alpha Tau Omega; Nancy John. Boston University, will conduct p.m. in the YWCA. Delta Upsilon: Stephanie Burton REA kilt) .rse WI! The event features traditional Phi Sigma Kappa; Judy Sawer, 1'; CAMPAGNA, JR. ANTHONY D. Arabian and American food, mu- Kappa Alpha; Mayo Higson. Sigma e --ie and dance. Chi: Joan Dudak. Sigma Chi: Mar. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS Philosophy Prof All interested students are in- ilyn Ileviloekway, Theta Xi; Irene OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT sited to attend said Sarnia Saour. Rativern. Catholic Women's Cen- secretary of the organization. ter: Nancy Florenea. 3-7500 Given Fellowship Sutherland. PHONE CYpress : Tickets priced at $1.50 may be Hall: and Kathy Walker, Wendy A post-doctoral rellmvshiP ' obtained from eltih members SECOND AND SANTA CLARA STS. 1960-61 recently was awarded to John KIng-Farlow. instructor I; philosophy. by the A. \V. Me:I Foundatio.n. ge it Celf#411?f( et (Viand The instructor is-ill use t h. ';rant to do research at the l's' 7/ (1vet If et Ca e versify of Pittsburgh in rel..... lind it itere . . . i:;etiaapnhgv.itie ..4. and the plul,- -1*4
just arrived! MELS _RECORD SPRING COTTONS PALM \\ ( ) s.. Y t..__fraciticile3 and ....._31trilinh SON toil 10.98 to 29.98 BOWL I2 beautiful Portraits