Spartanailli SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

01_ 49 sC,74.- SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 28 1962 Students Given Three Alumni 22 of Staff p Present Jazz Take Leaves olitical Heat To Rise Study Awards Sabbatical leaves for 22 SJS Works Today professors have been approved by San Jose State students have Kenneth G.Daniel Alksne Me- Pres. John T. Wahlquist and thel scholarships from various received morial award. $100; Frost, Gerald "An Afternoon in Jazz" featur- office of the chancellor of the As Left Meets Right organizations through the Educa- P. --Patrons' a.ssn., $100; Adams. ing three SJS alumni as the Dave California State Colleges for all tion department. The California Walter P.West Coast Electronics Hoffman Trio will or part of the 1962-63 academic of government. In a tionary ehange to socialism by the Congress of Parents and Teachers Mfg. assn., $250; Hayes, Patricia be presented Political heat from the left and new concept release to the Spartan Daily. peaceful method of the ballot. a.ssn., presented the following stu- E.Women’s Association of the this afternoon at 2:30 in Mon-la year. right will be turned on tonight in Socialist Labor Championing the conservative dents with $400 scholarships in Electronic Industry, $250. Dailey auditorium by the Spartan Fall semester sabbaticals will be Allen hall, 325 S. 10th at., accord- Steiner said the elementary education: taken by: Dr. Albert J. Castro, jr., ing to Bernard Scoville, Allen hall party "has no connection with cause. McDill, who will be repre- RF:TA SIGMA PHI programs committee. Hukari, Diane Marilyn: Munoz, professor of chemistry; Dr. Hans cultural committee publicity di- other parties calling themesives senting Californians for Gold- Beta Sigma Phi scholarship of Free reserved tickets for stu- Geraldine Elaine; Wilson, Judith P. Guth, associate professor of rector. socialist or 'Communist' in this water, will define what he calls $100 was given to Karolyn Rose enn; France, Linda Jean; Elstran, dents and faculty are available in English; Dr. John L. Marks, pro- Beginning at 8:15, a "hard core country or abroad." a "right -singer." Kerby. Spartan Joan Ohleen. the student affairs business office, fessor of mathematics and educa- conservative." William McDill, and Steiner said he is conducting a In a release to the A $50 scholarship was given by The California Congress of Par- TH16. tion; Milton B. Renciahl, professor a member of an "ultra left wing write-in campaign because of the Daily, McDill outlines a "right- the San Jose Dames club to Clif- group," Herbert Steiner, will de- signature requirements of more winger" as a person that believes ents and Teachers assn., presented Hoffman, pianist and leader of of sociology; Dr. Carl H. Rich, ford Edward Jansen. bate the philosophy underlying than 500,000 names on petitions' differences do exist in people. the following students with $400 the trio, writes 90 per cent of the professor of education; Joseph $100 each was given to Jane each political viewpoint. keep the SLP candidates off the "Differences in ability, intelli- scholarships in secondary educa- music which the group performs. Reid Scott, assistant professor of Horton and Elizabeth Lorenz by Steiner, candidate for governor ballot in California. gence, drive, motivation and stam- tion: Among the work he has composed foreign languages. Gertrude Witherspoon Ca v in s of California on the Socialist La- The left-wing Steiner is an ad- ina are held to exist." Baldwin, Duane E.; Chiantelli, are "The Professors taking spring semes- award. Nook" and "Bizazz." president of Leo William; Cooper, Edythe Le- ter sabbaticals are: Owen M. bor party ticket, will attempt to vocate of economic equality to be McDill is currently Alpha Phi Omega presented $100 A serious composer, Hoffman Young Republican anne. Broyles, professor of economics; develop the Socialist Labor party's ' brought about through a revolu- the San Jose each to Eunice June Fujii and Dan- performs in school concerts of San Jose $230 SCHOLARSHIP as an Dr. Marie B. Carr, professor of club and chairman iel Paul Stelling. outlet for his own music Shell for gov- The San Jose Women's club pre- and to speech; Ed C. Glover, professor headquarters of Joe Ethan Maxwell Allen Memorial expose his original work B.S. from sented a $250 scholarship to Mary to audi- of electrical engineering; Gordon ernor. He received a scholarships of $100 were given to: ences. The Los Gatos I New in 1960 Loii Needham. resident B. Greb, associate professor of SJS Senior Receives Mexico state college hopes Delta Kappa Gamma presented Powell, Russell Evan; Davis, to do recording in the future. journalism; Dr. H. Brett Melend: and an M.A. from Stanford Frederick the following students with $100 G.; Ifjelmeland, Janet Subject of a Sunset magazine profess or of history; Leo o. vers ity in 1961. Louise; Kent, Elise; Moderator for the event will be scholarships: McConnell, article, Hoffman and his group Tighe, associate professor of SO, at McLaughlin, Becky Lynn; par. Judith Diane; Goldman. Charles. have appeared at San Jose city ology; Dr. James E. Stevenson. $500 Journalism G rant John Simas. resident assistant saeian. Karen Esquee; Lewis, Jennie L. and Bessie W. Murphy college, Hartnett college. the Vault professor of industrial arts. - Allen hall. The debate is free and scholarships of $100 were present- Gayle Art gallery and the Aptos' Stickey Nine faculty members who will San Jose Newspalso; guild will ed to: Wicket The Sunnyvale Teachers assn., take full year sabbaticals are: present a $500 scholarship to Mrs. Parks. Connie Jo: Doman, Mary presented $100 scholarships to: Other members of the trio are Kenneth A. Johnston, aesistant Carolyn Lund, senior journalism Miller, Terrance Leon; Gay: Tierney, Raymond Joseph. Staff Miller, who performs on Staff Quizzes Munoz. professor of elementary education; major from San Jose, at its quar- Daily Geraldine Elaine. (Continued on Page 4) bass, and FA Swaney, on drums. Fred R. Spratt, assistant profes- terly membership banquet tonight Marilyn M. Metz received a VW' sor of art; Dr. Norman Dolloff. scholarship from Bessie McCabe professor of geology; Dr. Alvin R. at 8 p.m. at the Hotel DeAnza. Hauck on Budget Cmwn Zellerbach scholarship., in- scholarship is award- Lappin, associate professor of The annual Two prop,tsais to:. gaining added were presented to: 'Outlaw Mistrial arts; Dr. Jackson T. Main, ed to an SJS journalism or adver- Commies' student government for Bill 'publicity Ciarciarulo, Mrs. Marjorie of history; Dr. David K. tising major on the basis of schol- ,intrt professor activities in Spartan Daily were $1500; Gary, Carol Ann-450n: associate professor of arship, professional talent and Newman, brought forth by ASB Pres. Bill Wiseman, Elizabeth Ann- --$500. Dr. E. P. Panagopou- need. Discussion Psychology; ilaick in an informal discussion Tomorrow Dr. H. Wright. LaVonne Claire--$.500. los, professor of history; Howard Watkirm, staff reporter , with newspaper staff members Garrett, Gloria Sue--$250; Mires, , The Frarict, amendment stitutional law, itecording Robert Patterson. professor of for the San Jose News and guild yesterday in the editorial office. Joann Marie $250. j to the state constitution will he James Watson, SJS assistant pr., bacteriology: and Dr. Adolph vice president, was chairman of the The president said that it has SCHOLARSHIPS ! the topic for discussion at tomor- fessor of political science. Dr. Schock, assistant professor of psy- committee which chose Mrs. Lund ENGINEF,RING never been nincle absolutely clear Through de- row night's meeting of the Amer- Watson said that 25-30 members rholtitzs- over three other student candi. ican Civil Liberties Un ion of of the SJS faculty are members who actually is the publisher of partment. students have received dates. Northern California, at 8 in the of the ACLU and most plan to be Spartan Daily, and that this has the following scholarehips: Mrs. Lund earned a 3.76 grade First Unitarian church of San at the meeting. been a cause of difficulty between Morgan. Roger D. -Neely En- Reading Workshop point average last semester after Jose, 160 N. 3rd St. IThe Francis amendment, oe student government and the Daily. terprises Scholarship, $200; Mor- a seven-year absence from college. , posed by the ACLU, would, if it Hauck. who recently spearhead- ris. Dennis E. ---Neely Enterprises. Guest speaker for the evening 'She previously attended Montana I passes, outlaw the Communist MRS. CAROLYN LUND ed a successful mm ;e to hold up $150: Horn, Jack K. M. -Western , will be Ira Michael Heyman, a in June. state university. party in this state. "The ACLU Offered . news scholarship consideration of the Daily's budget Electric co., $400; Tallerico, Louie Imember of the law school faculty opposes the measure," said Ih-. Mrs. Lund, 28, is the widow of until an agreement is reached, - Ray Magnuson Memorial schol- at the University of California Watson. "because if it became oi Air Force jet pilot who was asked that this action not be con- arship. $250: Lee, Tommy C. M.- - Berkeley campus. Heyman is a Five Days, One Unit law, it would deprive people of oiled three years ago in the At- sidered a threat, Neely Enterprises scholarship, former corporation lawyer from I certain constitutional guarantees An interim workshop in oral ] lantic ocean. She is the mother of 2 Clubs Back $150: Hoskins, Monte Leroy --West New York City and has served as Hauck said he made this request of political expression and affilia- reading for elementary schools three children. Coast Electronics Mfg. assn., $250: a clerk for Chief Justice Earl hecalise he feels that when interest tion. It would make it possible for will be offered by SJS from June , A staff reporter for the Spartan Crawford, Lynn D. -West Coast Warren. in newspaper-government relations state agencies to indiscriminately 18-22, according to Joe H. West, Daily this semester, Mrs. Lund will Housing Bill Electronics Mfg. assn., $250; Kirk. ! Heyman is an expert on con- is high -budget time- -is the time brand any group they opposed as dean of Summer Sessions. specialize in radio and television San Jose ctt oncil will con- to discuss problems. being subversive." The workshop, designed for el- after graduation in February. sider an amendment to the niii President Hauck said that gm.- "This purports to be an exciting ementary school teachers, will of- She is affiliated with the SJS nicipal code prohibiting unfair , ernment's main complaint is that meetin g, especially if some of the fer instruction in "use of specific Beta Pi chapter of Theta Sigma housing practices, submitted by it feels the newspaper does not Music, Drama Depts right-wing people turn up that we ; oral activities with literature in ' Phi, national professional journal- the Human Relations commission give adequate coverage to informa- I expect to," commented Dr. ! the classroom." said Dean West. ism fraternity for women. and supported by two campus Or- tion important to t:,,vernment but ! Watson. 11 Fee for the shop is $12. One ganizations. at their regular meet- not of great news value to the The Francis amendment, a piece unit of speech credit is offered. Builders' Strike , ing today. Daily. of initiative legislation, has se- For additional information so, The amendment would add a To publicize these areas, llauck Mozart cured its needed 120,000 petitioned new chapter to the city housing to !offered two both - Up suggestions, prod Dr. Courtane: Prove contact dents may signatures. said Professor Watson, ( GRIPS HEADINGS had killed, father of one of his B rook s associate professor of Breakthrough code, prohibiting "discrimination 'ems of student government. demanded Don Gio- but some of the names are being speech, who will be directing the because of race, color, creed. re- . ne had apprehensions over many ladies. set. One proposal would set two sell- contested as to their authenticity. SAN FRANl upp national origin or ancestry Ii.' Drama and Music department's vanni to change his ways, but the workshop. ligion, ' arate budgets. one for Spartan A 50 cent donation is asked of Gement efforts in the 25-day in the selling, leasing or renting ability to produce Mozart's great stubborn, swashbuckling hero re- Assistants to Dr. Brooks will be , Daily, and a second for student those attending the meeting. northern California construction of any building.... and providing Opera about the legendary lover,1 fused. "The Storytellers," a group of ad- Istrike showed the first glimmers government advertising. With legendary lover died for the investigation and hearing -Ism Giovanni." Thus, the vanced students who will be sec- of a break -through Friday with , money from the latter fund, gov- code as that of complaints by the Human Re- It was an extreme test of the by the same reckless tion leaders. The techniques used :word that three large companies ernment would pay for advertis- lations commission," '.dents of the singers, orchestra he had lived by. Yearbook Devotes by this group have been seen be- had reached agreement with the ing for its news. singing of all the The proposal would give the and stage crews, for "Don Gio- Although the fore live and television audiences Laborers union. Under the second plan. which was well-done, the clear commission powers of enforce- vanni" is a dramatic and complex principals for the past three years, said Dean Negotiators for the striking the president indicated he favors. DiBmi was ex- ment. providing for the payment opera. Certainly it proved diffi- soprano of Peggi 59 Pages to Sports West. AFL-CIO Laborers union met with I it single budget would be set up cult cellent. of treble damages. plus $250 and with to the centuries of profession- A 59 -page sports section, em- the Northern California Construc- a certain amount specifically als LOSE SINGING legal fees, by violators to those who have produced it. bracing 11 sports and announcing tion employers and fedetial medi- allotted for advertising stiadent Unfcrtunately a large part of Planes Join U.S. denied housing through discrim- But the SJS drama and music the year's outstanding at atom Friday in hopes of completely , government minor activities. singing was lost (perhaps ination. family and students carried off the coach and team, will be part of ending the strike which has idled This proposal means that, hav- by the 28-piece or- SJS junior Brian Paddock. rep- Mozart 's overwhelmed) Thailand Effort 1 work worth ing bought space. government tragicomedy in grand performance. the 344-page La Torre yearbook on $3.5 billion of con- resenting the Congress of Racial style chestra's masterful would have a certain number of for its opening night Friday 1962. fl v 4.1-1N I. Sit 1.01 4.111,IN strection. Equality, and Ben Zlataroff As vOth all productions of this! inches for its own use and tha; heron- a capacity audience in Col- Sports Editor Pleasant Hill has United Presa International The latest break in the combi- coordinator of TASCit'education opera, the favorite of the audience I ihe space could only be used for Irks, Theater. arranged a 13-page football sec- British and New Zealand nation strike and shutdown came (Towards an Active .Stiident Coni - was the 1)on's servant Leporello. jets other purposes with government's The settings, the singing, the tion, including individual pictures Transport planes Friday from Carl N. Swenson co. mum iy t appeared Wednesday af - portrayed by Lawrence McC'om- flew into Bang- Cr’" orchestra's performance -all meas- of all team members, season sta- kok from Singapore Friday to join of San Jose which announced it ternoon at a public hearing of ihe ured mas. The bass singer carried most up to the task and presented tistics and photos of every game. U.S. military forces in support of had reached agreement with the Human Relations commission. pre- a of the opera's comedy and more rnlorhal show which should he Two pages will he devoted to Thailand's defense against com- laborers and would resume work senting the supporting views oissiisstr. than did justice to his role. remembered for some time on this individual football stars. munism. today. their 1:1,1,10,, Dr. Edwin C. Dunning and: Jost the Added :tttrae- campus. Both The sports section will cover Six Hunter fighters of Britain', Earlier union spokesman Terry Neeson. musical and stage , lion itith which to add The dramatic and imaginative Jack II. basketball, cross coentry, water 2nth Royal air force squadron ar O'Sullivan said that non' contracts handling respectively, are to he 1,1111111`e to your given the ecene where directors, polo, swimming, baseball, wrest- rived first at Don Mtiang Airport had been signed with M and K 3 Red Ships Spy spring for their handling of 1....rdrobe, a smart neu Ihe romantic scoundrel Don Gio- commended ling, judo, soccer, tennis and track in Bangkok. Two hours later three corp. and Peter Kiewit Sons cc vanni Giovanni." R/,4. traditional flannel descends into Hell was the "Don In addition to football. Bristol transports landed with 50 All three agreements call for In U.S. Test Area I most of tattler, in correct outstanding point of the op. .1. Wendell Johnsen. professor Hill initiated the outstanding Royal New Zealand airmen. package increase of 72 rents an W,VSIUNGTt t7\ dark rra, both and a more than mere I hour over nav blue or rumple from a climactic drama, deserves team, roach and athlete of the ltdt ;Li fl id Nest' Zealand are I hree years. Russian ships loaded with et, II 1,(iic(11 his numerous and! toentari ii II e drab point of view mention for year award this year. An "All- the first nations in the Southeast The three firms are member: of ironic gear a re spying in II,' 7 superb settings, as does Kenneth American Sports Queen" will also the Associated General Contra., nu clear test area of the l' Both vvith %OM" metal st% st,LOWED BY ELAMPOs Asian Treaty organization to back assistani Professor of re- ! yearbook. tors, which last offered a package bottom.. of The Dorst. appear in the U.S. troops in Thailand with ac - and are gathering valuable tit,; traditional "woman chaser" lighting. I led In fN irs ma. for his dramatic Despite the disappearance of it teal military contingents. increase of 44 cents an hour. The tary information. the Defense detail, was surrounded by a cloud of mist 'la turullv.S p Mike Patterakis did well In hisi sales campaign banner Tuesday, Meanwhile, in Vientiane, the laborers were reported to be de- said Friday t).'partment rfeet and Steam and swallowed by scar- bob of Don Giovanni. 150 yearbooks were sold last week,' manding a 95 -cent package in- 11.1 t a Pentagon apokm.nian e for I tin', us. let flames which up from the portrayal capital of Laos, a top cabinet , 111 leapt leasing only 650 on sale. crease on their base ...ion. Vet, urarable, emend Performances of "Don Giovanni" La Torre member said the United States wage of the ve,e1.. are outside It- nesd a y' subscriptions are $6 each. They i$3.22's an hoer. .trieted zone out at atylmeninselotts immediate cause of the Don's will be repeated W ed has dem:m.1rd the resignation of sairroimiling 8:15 p.m. in are payable at the booth outside The M and K firm is contract. N/A. on)', SP.511. fatal doom was his foolhardy M- through Saturday at right-wing strnngman Gen. Phrat- toes island and are within the Spartan No action is pltmeed , 1110 #111 eisel to repent and henceforth College Theater. Tickets are on , honk store and at nil Nosavan from the government :111O the San Francisco airport Job neles. office for the Student Affairs business of. i while Kiewit is one of the state's lend a fnithful life. A strange din- sale at the theater hex as the "first step" toward a nos- eept to warn them 01 possible day- $1, general, fice, TH16 Copies are due June 4.i major highway builders. ', get- ner guest, the statue of a Man he 50 Cents, students, and sible Laotian se ttlement. from the explosions. he said (11 SAN JOSE 2--SPARTAN DAILY Monday, may 26. 1962 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Editorial Thrust and Parry Editor's Note: Thrust and Parry let- who was in such a hurry to type of attitude that make, , r; ters. because of space limitations, will cross 7th street at 9:20 Thurs- street the problem Peace and Hope that It Is be limited to masimum of 300 words, day morning: I'm sorry that you Jim Hattieid eithr Letters staceeding this amount to wait ASH Thoreau. certainly a familiar name about any college cam- wit not b. printed or will be edited found it unnecessary A499'i pus, once declared that men hit only what they aim at. It was, to conform to length. The editor also for the 'walk' signal at that perhaps, with this thought in mind that the idea of Presideut resrvs the right to edit letters to con- time before crossing the street. Convocation Brings 1, re, to ,Iyie taste. Letters Kennedy's youth Peace Corps e%ulved. and good I'm also sorry that a San Jose c.f parsonal attacis will not be print- Brilliance to More than a year old now, the Peace Corps is proving it- Campus ed All letters must include th writer's police squad car happened along Editor self a valuable and effective aid in helping underdeveloped s:gnature and ASB number. and pulled you over. I'm sorry The honors nations help themselves. Convocation that you were so sarcastic to the brought a touch of brilliance While an incident early in its existence seemed, at the time, An Open Letter to officer. But I'm not sorry if he our campus. A noted historian to spell doom for the Corps, the rough spot apparently has been Student To Unknown and author stood and said successfully passed. Though it cannot be said that the future Editor: gave you a ticket which I think the things so long needed to be said will be without pitfalls and unknoun curves, the Corps now Nti open letter to h .tudent y1,11 no I ichly th,s.11.111 It is your on this campus. Public ....mice appears to have established itself as an important instrument and not advancement in the . of American assistance to others. porate network will be tin' Au example of how potentially effective the Peace Corps ing grace of this nation, it can be. is to be found in Project Hope, the white hospital ship Reporter Airs Objection is to be a saving glace. that recently ended a highly successful and significant voyage to The aim of scholarship is iud southeast Asia. pecuniary or occupational Slie- Project Hope had meaning, too; the emphasis was on a To Withholding Proposal cess but to bestow its benefit person-to-person basis on mankind. designed to help people help themselves. By IaLI. U. WILSON "Why isn't this point ever dis- Donald B. Seney Wherever the Hope stopped, it was received enthusiastically WASHING'roN (UPDMis. cussed? It is certainly confisca- :. and welcomed. ASB 8153 F. A. Stockley of Springfield, tion of our private funds. I shall Leo J. Flynn Even the Russian ambassador at Jakarta, Indonesia, was Mass., makes a strung argument greatly appreciate any attention A-.52 ASB 12145 impressed. He said, as he inspected the Hope's medical facili- that President Kennedy's with- that you may be able to bring M. Fred Karlson ties. "We could all do this if we would only disarm." .1115T YOUIZ IMAGINATION NOW NOW COLILO A holding proposal on interest and to this problem. Thanks." LCOK Iwo YOUIC 5C-00t4P51VILI WINDOW.' ASH 8263 The ambassador's words seem to sum up ont of the real 'PEEPING TOW dividends would be unfair to her Well, Mrs. Stockley, this is the Th01111111 C. Bruner:in tragedies of man, for with his infinite capacity and, therefore, should not be to battle disease, best I can do. Some millions of ASB 11855 ss illiteracy and poverty, he chooses, instead, to battle himself. enacted. citizens will have the opportunity ? The Peace Corps can do much to help erase this wasteful Mrs. Stockley contends that to read your letter. The two men vogue. San Jose State will play a vital role as a training site for Common Market Poses the President wants to confiscate here in Washington best situated . Corps members. some of her money in the name to relieve you of this potential -1 of tax collection. The adminis- While the Corps opens new and unlimited possibilities for confiscation of your funds also tration contends this is a wrong will have an opportunity to read .5%. college graduates, students considering the Peace Corps, should Economic Challenge to U.S. Aewhere interpretation, Mrs. Stockley's entertain no delusions about the glamour and excitement of It but I cannot assure you that By DON CHAPMAN Editor's Note: This is the first in a France, Italy, West Germany, Bel- objection is to the withholding of both will do so. traveling and teaching in foreign lands. series of four articles on the Common Exchange Editor a gium, the Netherlands and Luxem- interest paid on savings and loan One of these men is President ess Of necessity, Corps volunteers must lead a simple life. They Market. bourg set up the European Coal accounts. On May 16, she wrote Kennedy. I do not know that he University of California Pres.,- I, must work and live with people at a level common to all. Thus, and Steel community and began By DIANE JUDGE to me about that, as follows: reads my stuff and rather doubt dent Clark Ken. recommended as material rewards will be far from great, but the rewards derived Western Europe, united by the removing tariffs on coal, iron and that "Tonight I have read with in- it although he said recently that compulsory ROTC for lower ? from helping others to help themselves are impossible to steel. Common Market, has the poten- terest your column in our he was reading more and enjoy- classmen be eliminated at the measure. tial to become one of the greatest News The Coal and Steel community Springfield, Mass. Daily ing it less. The other man is Berkeley, Davis, Los Angeles, In effect, the Peace Corps can be considered an economic powers in the world. and army. It's was a stepping stone to another relative to the withholding tax. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.). Santa Barbara campuses re- an army, however, armed not with guns or bombs by lowered tariffs, the six and other Joined Monnet idea. This was the Euro- "Would it be possible for you Senator Byrd will read your let- cently, according to the UCLA weapons, but a force equipped with knowledge and member nations are issuing such desire to pean Economic Community (Com- to bring out in a column, soon, ter. I can promise you that. That Daily Bruin. aid other less fortunate people achieve what is an important economic challenge called the Amer- mon Market) which was estab- one of my objections to the bill? is important to you and to all The program has met with ican dream, the dream of a useful life, a meaningful that President Kennedy is becom- loan life, a lished by the Treaty of Rome in I am building in savings and persons with your problem be- strong student disapproval since peaceful life. ing worried. 1957. association accounts to pay my cause the senator is chairman the 1940s. In 1959, petitions to The controversial Common Mar- Will I the On the Peace Corps, then, we might do well to examine The same six nations are re- estate tax at my death. of the Finance committee of the regents and telegrams to ket was not formed by any one this Thoreau's words closely. We should aim high. We should aim ducing tariffs among themselves not be greatly cheated by U.S. Senate. Gov. Edmund G. Brown were far. There is a chance, of course, that we will completely miss action or person. It evolved according to a definite schedule. flat 20 per cent withholding? sent by UCLA and Berkeley stu- a. BYRD TO OPPOSE . the target, but there as an even better chance that we will hit through a series of economic Trade between them has risen 25 FEELS CHEATED dents. The Finance committee has * the bullseye. B.P. agreements and the foresight of per cent. "The interest in the savings Jean Monnet, a Frenchman. and loan accounts is compounded just completed hearings on the Students of the University of The first step, in 1948, was to IDENTICAL TARIFFS quarterly. When this 20 per cent President's tax bill and shortly Oregon joined in to participate set up "Benelux." Member coun- Common Market members do is set aside, each time, it will will vote whether to recommend in the annual Canoe Fete re- New Grads Find Plums on Job Tree tries, Belgium, the Netherlands what states of the U.S. have al- surely cheat the depositors from to the senate that it pass or cently, following the theme and Luxembourg, reduced the tar- ways donelet goods move from earning compounded interest on that it be rejected. The chair- "Tales Twice Told," according MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) A showed that final averages for iff on goods shipped among them- one to another without tariffs. that deducted amount for the re- man informed the senate last to the Daily Emerald. king-size wallet figures as the the class of '62 may turn out selves. They are adopting identical tar- mainder of the 12 month period. week that he would oppose the Fourteen canoe "floats" were most suitable gift for a June even better than present figures. SHUMAN PLAN iffs on goods coming from non- "Twenty per cent of the inter- withholding provisions on the judged and 800 more students The report shows increases member countries. substantial grounds college graduate. While this first experiment in est on the amounts which I have that they watched the event than watched from last year's salary levels lowered tariffs was going on, the The success of the Common accumulated really amounts to a were complex to the point of the A survey of college placement year before. An all-campus average $20 to $30 a month, in- Shuman Plan was being formed Market has been so great that great dear. I never take this in- being unworkable and, more- off ices shows new eggheads sing preceded the Canoe fete. stead of the nominal $10 to $15 in France. It proposed that the last August Great Britain applied terestjust leave it each year. over, that the objective of 100 never had it so good in the indicated by surveys made last European nations wipe out tariffs for membership. England realized I just cannot afford to lose that per cent tax collection could be starting salary department. At Idaho state college five col- fall and winter. on coal, iron and steel, the most that unless she gets equal access much each year. achieved by simpler, more ef- Current offers for bachelors in leges took rt in the annual This year's Ph.D.'s and mas- important materials for modern to West European markets she "Eventually the government fective means. engineering range from $565 to ISC intercollegiate rodeo last ters in engineering and science industrial nations. might face an economic decline. will get all of it. I always have The chairman is a gentle- weekend, the ISC Bengel said $580 a month. Majors in math are currently offered starting Each country had been charg- England, along with Norway, paid taxes on this interest and spoken man. He did not bluntly recently. and physical sciences command salaries of $750 to $1000 a month. ing custom duties which made im- Denmark, Sweden, Portugal, Aus- on my dividends, both federal accuse the Presidentas the Cowboys and cowgirls from at the same rates. It is the opinion of placement portant goods more expensive and tria and Switzerland, is in the and state taxes which, in Massa- President accused the American If! a h o, Montana, Washington Accountants are expected to officials already consulted in the thus cut down trade. But elimina- European Free Trade assn. or the chusetts, is quite large. There Medical assn.of deliberately and Utah traveled to Idaho state top a median of $500 a month. survey that all engineering and tion of tariffs would mean bigger "Outer Seven," must be many others in this misleading the citizens. More to participate. Business administration grads as physical science bachelors who production, more jobs, more goods The EFTA went into operation same unfortunate position. gently, Byrd implied merely that Two performances were sched- a group are averaging around want jobs can have them by for all. Monnet thought that would in 1960. Like the Inner Six, they the President does not under- uled, one on Saturday and one $475, with offers for manage- commencement time. bring peace and prosperity to agreed to lower trade barriers stand his own tax bill, on Sunday. ment and sales trainees, wheth- The outlook for business and Europe. among themselves. But they did er from business school of lib- liberal arts job seekers: place- Member nations would depend Sperda,f9?)A rommaidnow not plan for idential external tar- WTlflCIittl eral arts, generally ranging ment for 75 per cent by com- on each other for many raw ma- from $450 to $500. iffs nor a future political union. Entered as second clan matter April mencement and during the sum- terials and finished goods. War 24, 1934, at San Jose, California, un- The 27th annual college place- mer, with a much larger choice among Common Market members If the Inner Six and the Outer der the act of March 3, 1879. Mem- HOPSACK SHIRT ment survey, by Northwestern of desirable jobs available than would be virtually impossible. Seven were to merge, either as ber California Newspaper Publishers SALE National Life Insurance co., in 1961. In 1952, six nations including full or associate members, the new Association. Published daily by Asso- NOW IN PROGRESS trade block would have a popula- ciated Students of San Jos* State 3.95 College wept Saturday and Sunday, tion of 260 million compared with during college year. Subscription ao- 218 million in Soviet Russia and cepted only on remainder-of-semes- 185 million in the U.S. ter basis. Full academic year, $9; each new ...cprinst Arrivals Off-campus price per It is estimated the full Common semester $4.60. copy, 10 cents. CY 4-6414Editorial Bermudas Your choice of a Market would have an annual out- Ext. 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386. Adver- I arge selection of different put of $300 billion compared with tising EC 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084. fabrics and colors. $504 billion for the United States Press of Globe Printing Co. Office DON'T LET from 3.95 FINALS hours 1145-4:20 p.m., Monday through and $225 billion for the Soviet Friday. Any phone galls should be Union. made during these hours. If the 13 countries should Editor __ CAROLYN PERK10 merge, it would mean tougher Advertising Manager --- SHERRY .TH0MPION CATCH YOU competition for American exports. Day Editor . CAROLYN LUND STAFF POSITIONS News Editor _ WANDA JOLLY Office Manager ___. DON EAGLE Sports Editor _ FRED RAGLAND Peace Corps Says Copy Editor JANE DeHAAN Feature Editor ._._ LESTER ON BY Fine Arts Edit_or CHRIS HEADINGS SURPRISE Society Editor Scientists Needed ... DRUCILLA CHALLIIERG WASHINGTON (UPI) Bi- Wire Editor KEITH TAKAHASHI Photo Editor MARGIE YAMAMOTO ologists and scientists in the pa- Exchange Editor .. DON CHAPMAN ramedical fields are netsled by Promotion Manager _ GLENN LUTAT the Peace Corps, reports Sam Photographers: Kathy Carroll, Dru Babbitt of the Corps' college and Challbero, Bill Erdman, Bob Hall, Jim Sampeir, Andy Schwartz. university division. Reporters: Gary Anderson, Timothy R. For quick review and pre-exam Among requests from 31 coun- Barr, Jesse Chambers, John Farmer, study, we tries 1000 have been for scien- John R. Henry, Barbara Herrington. Joan Jackson, Thomas Kennedy, offer a complete line of tists, science teachers and tech- study aids to help nicians. For example, El Salva- Carolyn Lund. Marty Nedom, Bob Picini, Manuel Robles, Prudy Pavia. dor called recently for a biol- you get those extra grade points. Salesmen: Bill Brecheen, Tom Chalon, ogist with training in bacteriol- Judy Crabtree, Jerry Hess, Phil His- ogy to demonstrate biological gins, Gus Norton, Dave Nusbaum, techniques in pest. control, ani- Pat O'Deniels, Darrell Oldharn, Don mal Rademaker, Robert Schack, Kent husbandry and horticulture. Valutin, Sue WhIton

NO-DOZ New Location Sc off regular price SAN JOSE LAUNDERETTE Corner of 2nd & William SPARTAN BOOKSTORE DRY CLEANING SHIRT SERVICE Self Service or We Serve Carrla.ta. 11 Coted9 VA"? "Right On Campus" 1,44 loin. ;TAU' mass 1440 CY 4-2420 so 1, Rit* t.IRT RN tn ft Annual Student Exhibit Reflects Individualism of Artists

ngs Variety of Displays npus Shown in Exhibition LI t n ance to Rs CMOS IIIIADINteti sturian concrete, iron and painted evidence of the indi- lid the vidualism of San Jose State's art students is on tie said show in the Art department's Galleries and main hers ice halls. the cur- he sav. The show is called the annual Student Art Ex- It there hibition and runs today through June 15. The exhi- bition is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and not Sundays from 1:15-5 p.m. il sue- A gala preview was given the show yesterday ttenefits afternoon awl a second short opening will be held during the first week of the SUIIItTler Sessi.m. 'the great variety' of art media. ,tyle, and atti- tudi's among the 194 pieces in the show reflect a growing individualism among students and a dying tenotency to copy popular "styles This individualism also represents the gniNs Ili of more "Hutt ore at ... and a healthier approach to the art problems of today," according to John V DeVincenzi, assistant professor of tort. Included in the exhibition are both watercolor and oil paintings, weaving, printed textiles, mosaics, pottery, jewelry, drawing. woodbloeks and sculpture. N Styles range from extreme impressionistic to realistic, with numerous varieties in between. Peter V. Teneau studies his Presi- "Untitled" steel sculpture which is An example of the diversity in the show can he exhibited in the hall outside the Art Gallery. A graduate student nended found in the sculpture work, which includes such r lower and art lab assistant, Teneau has done extensive sculpture work media as steel, plaster, magnesite, bronze 'lay and at the with welded and cast metals. Much of his work is done in a Otgeles, foundry established by several art students. east aluminum. sea re- UCLA "Syzygetic Sycophant," an iron sculpture by name. Longs, an art senior, and members of the .t with Two Original Plays Written by Students Photos ity James Fosnot, has Gallery assistant Richard department's faculty and staff are responsible 11 since Longs and Helen Humes, sophomore general for the time-consuming work which went into ions to Challberg elementary education major, puzzled over its putting up the exhibit. ins to To Be Given Tryouts Tomorrow Night I were ley stu- TWII original short plays writ- Ii. presented as the Speech and what IS etiCelive in the writing Going To The Dogs ten by SJS students will be giv- Drama department's experimen- and what needs reworking. NEW YORK The en "tryouts" before an audience tal Theater group's second and sity of Repeated revisions are made of count on pets nationwide in- ticipate tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. in final program of the semester. the original plays both before Studio Theater. Students in the group produce cludes 25 million dogs, 27 million 1e re- and after their productions. cats, 15 million parakeets, three theme "The Theft" by Luis Miguel new scripts to analyze their Filo- Valdez and "Silence in Tripli- duction problems and to dis- "The Theft," last year's Phe- million turtles and 100,000 mum- 'ording keys. The pot count was reixirted cate" by Jame-. P cli ,,Ver from resrauva,; lan award winner, is directed by in "Medicine at Work." ' were graduate student Ronald Magnu- Indents son. Leading roles are played by etched Uussel Holcomb, Dennis Fimple, Allen. font?, tic ampus OPICAIRE Anthony Moyer anti John fete. 5i4a47clate Valdez, a senior English major, TWIN-VUE DRIVE IN plans to make a career of play- ULU ANN Csi SANTA lye CLARA AT 176; ag mineentrating on the annual CI. II-8144 -iv of life of the Mexican last NORTH SCREEN IsItTlUili,11;PP14,1[R1 Ir in the U.S. The senior is CHILDREN'S HOUR KOPET 1 said 396 South First .urrently working on a full- play on ONE, TWO. THREE fivt F.NGER EXERCISE length this subject. R Russell & Jed( Hawkins ; from Rertholf, who has been active ingtan SOUTH SCREEN PLUS PHANTOM PLANET JUNGLE FIGHTERS it SIS drama productions, will o state H lirect the "Silence in Triplicate" ASSIGNMENT OUTER SPACE 1=1.111.1.111111111.11111.1.11M11. himself. Playing major roles in sched- 1111111110101.1111111MIME4111, the play, which Bertholf calls ul one SPARTAk, a symbolic abstract." are Regi. DRIVE IN DORI roinr.AAlit AA itlr. So. Firs? at Alma id! a IrNew mild Molony, Andre Neu, Ed China and Al Blair. DAYS OF THRILLS & lt,UGHlEr FREE CAR HE.TERS ROME ADVENTURE A critique session will held "Surfside" Donahue & Angie Dickinson folio wi n g the performances. PLUS THE MILLIONAIRESS Members of the audience are THE HUSTLERS asked to discuss and analyze the Is this what he thinks of people?, & Ji..ke Gleason Longs and Miss Humes ask of BliMesnalmimionwMAIIIIIIMINIMEM10 lit!...igNMMZiriMMMNMM plays with their authors during the rtitiotte . Dave Castro's clay sculpture, T [A,422:=0 "People." People are the sub- L NESO6i jects of many of the other The Alameda LES LIAISONS 1433 sculptures exhibited in the an- odruara s A magnesite sculpture titled DANGEROUS ANATOMY AWARD WINNER June Art Exhibition nual student show. OF '61 "Humanity," the work of Mary to,,. - Lou Osborn, is considered by HOW FRENCH CAN THE Nov You Can See If Helen Humes, an interested itl SCREEN GET? NOT TONIGHT, HENRY To Feature Locals observer of the exhibit. The For Cave Fanciers 509*, Vadirn's Controversial Masterpiece Plus A large variety of work by life-size sculpture is shown in GRANT, Ala (UPI) - Ala- PLUS the main Art Gallery. Acederny Award Winning Cartoon from ViOorio DeeSka and Sopk;a Loren cal artists will be featured in hama is a place for those who Sogosteia BEAUTIFUL WIFE the June art show at Villa Mon- ERSATZ THE MILLER'S Ii ke their sight-seeing under- t alvo, Saratoga cultural center. ground. A trio of exhibitors will fill New Twist To Polo 130l' I.1 / Ell, ("olo. -Stu- Cathedral caverns here boasts so- the West Gallery and selected dents at the University of Colo- of -Goliath." the world's largest 1st FOX Et Raw-4 works by members of the Sara- rado are trying to drum up in- st lagm it e towering above the A FOX WEST COAST THEATRE Aima & Almaden toga Contemporary Artists will terest in the sport of polo, hut visitor. The cavein extends sonw 3500 feet beneath a mountain he shown in the East Gallery. they have a new twist to it. They call it unicycle polo. and the floor of Cathedral at Exhibiting in the West Gal- is 150 feel the ried EIJIIS PIFLIESILEV Main reqiiirements for the tint" 's hay are John Sillstmp of Sara- 1`.` . game are a croquet mallet or OLLOIN toga, sculpture; John S. Leary hockey stick, a rubber ball or ' Al 4 4 of San Jose, ceramics; and Melba sponge. an old auto tire and I (SWAM Uennet of Santa (71ara, paintings. a orlicyclo. A little imagination San ,Iteic Si,,' The East gallery show con- helps, loo. Ron Warren, a 20-year-old I.,t , Rdncho skis of paintings and sculpture l?artivr ROME ADVENTURE sophomore who studies physics loy members from various West when he isn't out "wheeling." Valley communities who organ- heads an informal outfit in BOUI- -rrnwerrm.nrrn ized the SCA group in 1958 to der called Unicycles Anonymous. turther Interest in modern art. Warren and his friends origi- Four Days . . . nated the game. Last The galleries are open every Warren said the infant sport day mseept 11nmi:ty 1:30-430 is sort of a combination of polo and field hockey. DON GIOVANNI Sell Bs Mozart Your Books 4 Speech and Manta I'r,odutlion Did You Say Typewriters? (it'on. At: We've got 'em! \\ .'d_ 1111.11 NlaN din' Julie 2 New, used and rental machines $1.00 GENERAL Fatly g teed ROBERT'S 50e SJSC STUDENTS Free parking and delivery Jimmie's urtain 8: 15 p.m ("lb, Ili, At!, Specie! student rates 52 c.crath 4th Street

124 CY 3-9947 BOOK CO. MIN OFFII.F. 5111 &..s1N FERNANIn I - E Son Fernando "We're nest to Col Book" CT 3-5101 14.iils Free Perking In Front Open I 5 MODERN OFFICE MitCHINES CO. On 4th St. across from the Library ,

.111 GSPARTAN DAILY Monday. May 28. 1962 Ark urganizations Award Dr. Gillis 'Quality Cookery' Acts SJSGrad Named Will Retire As Seventh St. Link Ness spaper writer, stock eoa. - tis rat L P1..1NaK1- :e..ng experience in :, pans actor. and Red Cross field Student Scholarships Although Seventh St. remains food preparation. menu planning. dnectur are a lea: of the things open to San Jose traffic, a strong cost cantrol, operation and main- :01141/1Ued From roge ton. Sharon Rae raig. Meeker. Dr. Hugh W. Gillis, professor of tie connects both sides of the tenance of equipment." occordina Kathleen E.; Simenson. Judith C.: U.N. Institute Jahn S and Etta Nelson schol- speech and drama, did before he to the college bulletin. To Street arships of $91 each were presented Kistner. Larry Eugene; Weers. came to San Jose State. Richard Quigley. SJS graduate 17th annua : National Student The fact that students crisscross A total of 10 hours a week . . to Kathryn L Dyer and Kjysten Martha Carole. He also taught at San Diego studeoi in political scienca Leadership institute on the United the crosswalks helps to unite this 'required with lecture and labora Martha Weppener scholarships high school and at Modesto junior ben imatist u: ova t- te .r. the Nations this summer $100 Spartan Spears physically divided campus. but tory hours in both the Home Ea . acre to: college before coming to SJS in He sert.ed as an executive as- GENERAL FUND given there is another liaison between nomies building and Spartan ca'. coLi.r.GE 1929. Now, after 33 years on thei sistant at the Model United Na- Rayhourn. Judith Margaret: Yu. the "east of Seventh" and "west teria. Bennett Barry Fink and Lee SJS faculty. Dr. Gillis is going to tions regional institute here in Earl Mason received $91 scholar- Sils aria Heung-Sang. alolony. Carol of Seventh" burroughs. Prerequisites for this dietetics retire. Poetry Festival March and will hold the same . ships from the General College Hodson. A four unit course offered only course are four upper division The professor earned his B.A. position at the 13 -state MUN ses- Fund. International Student Center in the fall semester. H. E. 160, classes: meal management, experi- and M.A. at San Diego state col.' sion next year ::.1 SJS $100 scholarships were presented scholarships of $50 acre given to taught by Mrs. Fern Wendt, as- mental foods, family nutrition and lege, and obtained his Ph I). from At S.F. State by the San Jose George Kiang Chang and Nicholas sistant professor of home eco- management of family resources. The summer institute will he City Panhellenic Stanford university. group to Maity Luella Carmichael Chikwan ling. nomics. necessitates co-operation Home economics majors experi- Mas laininetn iiatiett held under the auspices of the Col- Dr. Gillis, a native of San An- and Janis Lou Siayton between the Home Economics ence practical problems in food ant professor of Enalish, has been legiate Council for the U.N, a San Jose Faculty Wives club gelo. Tex . has written books Patrons assn. presented $100 building and the cafeteria. planing and manipulations of united to participate in the first national student organization presented a $100 scholarship to which include i re cting in Before the million dollar Spar- equipment behind the scenes. annual Poetry festival spormored working for better understanding scholarships to: Jack W. Pockman. Schools" and "Dramatic Art in while I Sandra L tan cafeteria opened June 23. 1958, SJS students are taking their cof- by San Francisco state collesre. of the U.N. Navarro. Paul: Nevis, Gem scholarships were present- Secondary Schools." to serve breakfast and early morn- fee breaks, unaware that a class The four-day festival will run More than 250 United States 'Frost. Gerald P : Graham. Edith: ed to: He is a member of AF.TA. SAA McCarthy. Kathy. ing cuftee for summer session I laboratory is going on behind a, from June 21-24. college student leaders interested Wayne Rush. $500; Gwen Rush. and the CSF.A. hum Mrs Mountain View Quota club pre- registrants. SJS students used to !kitchen doors. Bartlett is scheduled to in international relations will $5(00 and Robert Allen Gilaaa: inii sented two $100 scholarships tii take their meals in the Home The new profession, dietetics. present a reading of her pierr. gather at U N. headquarters and easo Alf' "Poetry Concerto.- in the San Sarah Lawrence college in Bronx- 'Georgia Jacobsen and Karen John- Economics building, on the oppo- offers graduates jobs in business ston. Air Force Major site side of Seventh St organization, industrial consulta- Th, Francisco Museum of Art. June 2.. vale. N.YY. June 16-23 for the firs at 3 30 pm San Rae Quota club presenn Mrs. Wendt was then in charge tion. community nutrition, colleafa institute. to Mrs Bartlett': reading will be Participants will meet U.N. del- Karolyn Mack and Phyllis Rusa New Class Takes Athletic. lost of H. E. cafeteria facilities, but and universities, nutritional re- search and education. art( acceimpamed by a piano back- egates, secretariat members and with $200 scholarships each. Maj_ Wol,am H Qtit SJS when the new food plant opened. A $300 scholarship was present - Michael L. Dolan. from City Col- The professional cafeteria dieti- ground composed by Henry Holt. other international affairs experts. assistant professor of a zience, tat ed by the California State Fire- lege of San Francisco's Hotel and cian emplcaed here, Miss Flora Viennese-born SJS German in- Reaide, being invited to the in- For Summer a-ill assume new duties a. the Air tiet men's Auxiliary to Gary Louis Ink Restaurant department. became Burnham, is a former student of stractor. i stitute. Quiglea- has been awarded Force academy Aug. 1. by Spartan Rental Service present- A nes: course at SJS Educa- the new cafeteria's manager. Mrs. Wendt, and of H. E. 160. Mr. Holt is Planmng I compose a scholarship to attend the event Major Quinlan will take the post he ed scholarships of $100 each to tion and the Novel." will he offered The course, which links the two Her job after graduation offered a full score for "Pnetry Concerto."' by the U N. council. The council of chief of the athletic and physi- sil Hart. Cheryl Lea: Erdelyi. Eliza- this summer in the six-week ses- sides is called "Quality Cookery," no problem for Miss Burnham. during the summer, using both officially accredited with non- cal education and support depart- Ji chorus and beth; Olberg, Margie Louise: Reed. sion, June 25 to Aug. 3. according She just walked across the orchestra. governmental status at the United ment. 'I won't do any coachina rut James Wallace: Wong. Wbon Che- to Joe H. West. dean of Summer The festival is dedicated to the Nations and at the United States or instruction." said Major Quer: A memory of Dag Hanirnarskjold. ung; Hearney. Patricia M.; Hon- Sessions. Mission to the UN. Ilan. -but I'll be responsible for h Music Pre-Reg the the late Secretary-General of the rah, Nancy Lorene: Okabe. Ta- The course represents an inno- GOP L etter , management of all athletic ar Sigt United Nations kashi: Flyers, Marion Lawton: %anon in teacher education. ac- 'physical education facilities. rat: - Set for June 1-8 ft In addition to poetry readine, Turk, Catherine Linda. cording to Dean West and is de- from the stadium and go 1 Pre-reeis ''in for all Sig- by contemporary poets. the . $100 scholarships were given by elementary auses Furor Engle Backs signed primarily for courses to the athletic fields." classes ue held June 1-t gam tis al will also feature rr...- San Jose Merchants assn.. to each and high school teachers. and ad- After leaving San Jose June 25.1 BAKERSFIELD ILTPD --: Rich - 51109. afte and dramatic events and Pi of the following: ministrators. the major will travel to Colorado ard M. Nixon supporters clashed Students may make initial res- top exhibit showing the !viatica-. Wullenjohn. Carole Ann: Judge. RB70 Issue Offered for three units, the Springs with his family and set , Friday with backers of Aasembly- ervation for classes which will be Chi! between art and poetrs:. Diane Carol; Farrow, Armand Vic- course wIll be taught by Dr. Sid- up housekeeping in the faculty man Joseph C. Shell over a lettter confirmed during fall registratian. Rd] afaa Bartlett wrote -poetry WASHINGTON UPI / Sen. tor: Elizabeth: Callaway, Susan ney W. Tied!. assistant professor housing section of the academy. suggesting that Kern counts' area Students in elementary edaca- Concerto" Clair Engle. iD-Calif.1 pleaded for Sharon during a resident fel- Granzow. Gail R.; Wagner. of elementary education. Addi- Major Quinlan helped coach the GOP chairmen discourage regis- tion may register for all reqtared imAahip at the Hart.' fun aevelopment of the contro- Pao., 11----anna N Rath. \Vat- Huntington tional information may be obtained line of the Spartan football team tered Republicans from going to courses. including music 4A. La versial P.B70 supersonic bomber -- ford foundatMn in Palisades. in the Elementary in his spare time, during his four- 130A, SOB, 360 and 361, -poetry before the senate defense appro. from Dr. Tieclt the polLs in the primary. According to its author. Education department year tour of duty a SJS. The letter was issued by Leon- Students in advanced classes .:. Concerto." in priations subcommittee recer is about evolution Fashion Council ard S. Thomson. county chairman applied music. including piant. reverse: Mrs: Bartlett subtaledlcontending that both missiles -Ind supporter of Shell who is bat- voice and orchestral instr:iner her work, "Concerto in Sea- : manned bombers would continue Seeks Members ang Nixon for the GOP guber- will pre-register with indt,.v.1 Ye Minor." to be needed for -a long time to 2500 Rioting Students aatorial nomination. The letter instructor, 11 The work was recently pub- come:- The Associated Women Students , lid: and lished as number seven in the Engle urged that $491 million' are now accepting application.. fa "In order to avoid at. much ale 1 Vagrom series of contemporary he appropriated for the RB70 pro- , positions on the Spartan Fasa pteedhle of our Bakmas Kn American poetry cram, rather that the $223.9 mil- council, sponsored by Stuart's al. -1 diturrepaneles Run Amuck in Dorms precinct organization before the scot non included in a house-passed Mosher's. San Jose clothiers. haul appropriations bill. He said the Applications for the five vacant primar election, area chairmen Flower STILLWATER. Okla. !UPI, -- out." said Stillaater Policerrita Soviet Union was continuing to positions may be obtained in the ohould make no effort :It 311 to An estimated 2300 students throw- Dick White. it, Big auto elop newer and faster manned activities office. Adm242. They turn out a large Republican 'tote lissom Saunas .-- irig beer bottles and racks, rioted Thirty-two state troopers came Shop 'lumbers, ahile the United States must be returned by Friday. In the primar)." wpm. M1 s on the campus at Oklahoma state. to the aid of the 26 local police. /I $71 Ion III dividend. or no would rely entirely on missiles. A place on the council would Thomson claimed the letter was of 545 (bowel corroni I? Do' universityThursday night and men and 17 campus security of: - cow d". donor Sinqlo won orea -We a-ill be risking the safety he fur the next two semesters. said sent out by mistake through a 25. 5212 hrst $43 eivatend. or no early Friday. Six women in in- cers trying to quell the riot on the: Flowers of our country if we put all of Bernice Mangseth. AWS publicity faulty telephone conversation with of 124/0. varied dormitories, two policemen campus populated by 10.000 stu- Corsages 811.10e03 Sodno :Winer L;at 5 : our defense eggs in one basket. - chairman. 'The women would at- his office. He said another letter ?oto-.1; Damao. .1 S" - and a fireman were hurt. dents. 0i Ntresowt ONwor covora the California Democrat said. tend meetings in the stores and 'eliminating the suggestion win ovololo toying. Poywa- - The riot got so had local police One policeman was struck in CYCV 2-0462 iats & San14 Caro m.d erK Iw;co or Engle also asked the committee model at Women's living centers had to call for help from state - the head with a brick and h:, war Cali or writ. fo a, eliminate a 15 per cent limita- at SJS." she added. A 20 per cent wry. on re G00,941 troopers and police departments to have several stitches taken WA Moots Avow. tion on indirect costs for research discount on clothing at the tu, tEoevt 1-1741 (dor from surrounding towns. The Na- the wound. A bottle smashed ander defense department grants stores will be offered to the fait 'atonal Guard was alerted but was windshield of a firetruck, and Sweatshirts for Summer not used. . fireman was cut by flying gl - - The riot lasted five and one-half Lt. Bert George of the Highs: - 5 popular styles in hours. When two fire trucks rum- .Patrol said the 2500 students a: bled up and the firemen turned . rampant through three girls' do. - 8 of your favorite colors fire hoses on the students, some maories and caused several tho.- STUDENT of them cut off the water and , sand dollars damage, a' CLOTHING UNION wrecked the equipment so it could "They broke out windows a:al VAUGHN'S not he used. doors with bricks and bottles. 1: Spartan Bookstore -Then We .1,1St had ,weat I. 'up clothes, burned clothes. ripts: as mattresses and personal R :anginas of the girls." George sa.: Peace Corpsman Some of them acted just like --Mortals," one policeman said. I SEMESTER Lt. Mem, Pool of the Stillwater Police department said that at Gets Columbia Post !east six of the girls were hurt Peter F. Wakeland. all a San trying to protect their property. Jose State graduate, left Friday Assistant Police Chief Marvin CLEAN-UP from San Juan, Puerto Rico, for: Hell said at least 40 students were Colombia. as one of 46 Pe ac e ,arrested on charges of drunken- Corps volunteers ness. disturbing the peace and Waketand who received his ILA ri,c."-3e.!,,n of pre-Indsctr; PRICE :n the social and behavioral sa LESS THAN V2 ences last semester, spent months at a Peace Corps Arizar.., U.S. Sets Blast WITH THE SPRING SEMESTER RAPIDLY COMING TO AN END. training center and another month No. 34 in Series vAUGHN at the corps' field training center WE WANT TO REDUCE OUR STOCK O RECOGNIZED in Puerto Rico. i.. . UPI! The CLC-- ND SPORTSWEAR AT PHENOMENAL REDUCTIONS The former SJS student is a Atomic Energy commicsinn Con- TO ST ,DENT CARD HOLDERS. ALL ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT resident of Seattle. Wash, and a ducted a low-yield underm former Ventura junior college stu- nuclear test Friday at Its a LESS THAN V2 PRICE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. dent The Peace Corps announced test site It was the ;it:. he is skilled in auto mechanics. nrrinced shot of the series 2 3:: SLACKS, -- and the use of farm equipment The AEC annauneed the deto- Large Selection. NOW s6" - sl I" The 46 volunteers, the second nation in the usual brief state- g r n ii p sent by the corps to ment Colrerhia. will receive three more Loss -yield explosions have a

t Z Nose Priced 82" weeks of training and orientatior. fort's, of less than 20 kilotons or , before heinnr.ina assizmrents TheTop Flips $27 sn S47" - WASH & WEAD SUITS, SEMESTER CLEANUP S14" - s24" S." " STOP WASTING SUMMERS Automatically SEMESTER CLEAN-UP PRICE 127s' - $34" Consider Summer Employment (and so will you) S: -- *. -1 with All These Advantages You'll keep out of the rain without SWEATERS. SHOP EARLY iv_ S623 strain in this ir [fire Up to $100 Week or wore if you ore above auerag. handsome Rambler convertible. The top flips up * Work With a Reputable Company. Notionally in its field or down automaticallyyet JACKETS SWLAIERS SOX TIES RAINCOATS fomous the Rambler American * Work Acertlieg To Tour Own Schedule. You set your own boors "400" is the lowest priced U. S. convertible. Even Many Items to choose frivn! STOCK UP FOR SUMMER! * Work Anywhere in No Calif Evn in your horn town lower priced than manual top lobs. Bucket seats, A, Continue On a Port Time BO Sly when you return to tiessos optional. Your Rambler is so stingy with as =v nett fen you won't believe it's such a tiger for * torn Cosh Seholn,hps (from S100 I, $1,001 performance until you try it ... at your Rambler dealer's. VAUGHN'S Student Clothing Union If you novo a car ara,lable and are /roe to work Coll or Wr,te 2313 TELEGRAPH AVENUE BERKELEY CALIFORNIA 121 SOUTH aTa WEFT SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA ROYAL HOSTESS CO. 1290 Yerestia Or , Son Jose RAM IILER Alpine 2-8546 ? Arnrrir,,, , Johnson Back on Beam with 9.4 100 By FRED RAGLAND Bruce Turnbull, FA Burk,. and Bruce Mcl'ullough. Turnbull MODESTO- Sprinter Dennis 1114, leared 15 feet the pol. %atilt .1. dintion got back on the beam with for the first thine In his al .. century and freshman Henry /0114.PC fifth. John Lawson hop-step-jumped 49 8 1/2 lb.. ,cfit at 15.U. to set a national collegiate frosts I. . . ,t, ii, ooluno record to highlight San Jose Stair- is TI F, ','a oi 191-11 1 2 as Monday, May 28. 1962 SPARTAN DAILY--6 action here Saturday night in the world record holder Harold Con- 21st annual California Relays. nolly won at 210-7. McCullough A light drizzle that fell intermit - was second in the 220-yord low hurdles in 23.4 behind Oregon ...fitly during the evening wasn't SAE Tops TC; Tied enough to prevent a host of ter- state's Frank Marsh 123.3.1. I rifle performances, including a SJS' distance medley quartet i world record by Santa Clam Vat - turned in its second fastest time of Youth Village in the sprint the season in placing second in the medley relay 13:15.51, a world rec- event in 9-49.6. Southern Illinois For First in Softball ord tying performance in the 440- was the winner with a 9:41 1 clocking. is DON (IIAPMAN possibly the best pitcher In yard relay by the University of Pete Petrinovich hit a three-run either league, the Sheiks and Oregon quartet (40.01 a 3:58.3 homer in the bottom of the fourth Draft Dedgers will fight it out. mile by Oregon's Keith Forman and a 7-1 high jump by Mt. Sari inning Wednesday to lead Sigma If not, all three will have to Of fenhauser Cars Alpha Epsilon to a 7-5 win over play off. Antonio junior college's Joe Fails! Theta Chl and cut the tie for The Iraternity league will have Johnson, now apparently fully Still Monopolize place in the fraternity league its playoffs Tuesday first at 6:30 p.m., reeovered front a persistent kg to two teams: Pi aiappla Alpha if PiKA and SAE end up in a tie Injury, flashed to a strong third and SAE. PiKA could get bumped off by SPARTAN VAULTER Bruce Turnbull is the top only a sophomore and can be looked upon for place finish in the 100-ard dash Indianapolis Race Dan Sheldon also drove in Delta Upsilon Tuesday. pole vaulter on the SJS cinder squad. He has improvement in future years. Turnbull competed as Oregon's Harry .ler VS 11. IN 1,1 AN A POLLS floss. hitting a triple in The three all-college championships a season and career best of 14-9, although he at Modesto Saturday. nipping Florida A&M's Robert They're still set-kink the right inning, as tao walkia k.p the first will be held Thursday at 3:45 p.m. has been clearing I5-0 in practice. Turnbull is Pl.... J,.L,. Hayes for first in 9.3. Hayes. formula to lick the four-cylinder TI' pitcher Ken by Chopping There will be a double-header on who beat Villanova's Frank Budd ' cars at the Indianapolis Motor SAE get un the helped road to that day and a single deciding last week in the Coliseum Re- Speedway. but for the time being, victory. game on Friday if needed. lays, was clocked in 9.4. Ex - at least, the conventional -Offys" John Moore hit another home All organizations are Periodic Rest Days asked to Spartan flabby Poy n ter ass will muru,polize the 500-mile auto run for Theta Chi. hand in their ballots for the out- same time. Rookie in the race Memorial day. A five-run third inning capped standing athlete to fourth Intramurals Regulars Pay Off Giants' Sixty-two of the 72 entries this the Sigma Chis' 10-2 win tater Director Dan Unruh as soon as for Earlier- in the evening Hayes year are puv.ered by the four- Sigma Phi Epsilon. possible. had clocked 9.3 himself into a 5.3 cylinder. tion-superchauxed engine:4 Ray De Pole tied up the Delta Fraternity Standings mile per hour wind in winning his j Willi e Hays-Dark the famed Meyer-Drake %%inch Sigma Phi-Lambda Chi Alpha won lost heat of the century over Johnson j SAN 1.1. Wil- has won the classic the last 15 game with a squeeze bunt play, Pi Kappa Alpha 8 1 ar in aiors 19.5 Jerome had coasted to sec- lie Mays, who tx-Ited two home years. after DSP had scored four in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 8 1 ond place in his heat in 9.5 behind runs Thursday while pulling the top of the second. The Lambda Theta Chi 7 2 By JOHN HENRY with rookie TOM .1' r,-,11 A short- Arizona state's Henry Carr .9.41. Seven eight -cylinder ears and a San Francisco Giants Chin' scored six runs in both the Sigma Chi 6 3 The expansion of the National stop. Tresh is filling in ade- out of a six-cylinder machine are also tailspin, is due to get more "rest Lawson's fine hop-step-jump ef- : third and fourth innings. Delta Upsilon . . 5 4 league this year and the American quately for the Yankees. entered, along with a radically periods." fort eclipsed the former Crush rec- Pi Kappa Alpha stayed In the Sigma Phi Epsilon 4 5 leagues expansion last year has In addition to Rollins at third different turbine car. But only one "Willie swung better than he ord of 49 3 1 2 set by Jack Smyth middle of the race by shellack- Delta Sigma Phi . 3 6 given many rookies a chance to base, the Minnesota Twins have a of Mickey Thompson's three eight - had in the past two %seeks," of Houston in 1956. It placed him ing Sigma Nu, 19-1. An eight- Phi Sigma Kappa' 3 6 break into the majors that would rookie second baseman, Bernie cylinder rear-engine cars equipped manager Alvin Dark said after second at Modesto behind the great run third wrapped up the PIKA Sigma Nu 2 not have made it in the eight - Allen and outfielder, George with an aluminum stock-blark the league leading Chants rallied leap of 51-2 1.2 by Foothill col- scoring. Lambda Chi Alpha 2 7 team league. Banks. Buick isw.er plant crashed the to defeat the Philadelphia Phil- lege's Mahoney Samuels. In the slow pitch league, Omega Theta Xi 0 9 The rookies have taken advan- Kansas City outfielder Manny lineup. lies. 7-4, and end a three-game The Youth Village foursome of Tau Alpha beat Pink Tub 33-19. *Suspended from league tage of the opportunity and have Jimenez has been at the top of Rookie Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, losing streak. "Whenever he Jack Yerman 1440., Keith Thomas- Yes, you read that correctly. taken over regular positions on the the league standings in batting Calif.. road racing veteran, quali- gets a rest, he comes back sen 1220i, Poynter .229, and Perry Rod Thomas homered for CYrA big league clubs. averages since the season started. fied the Thompson car for the strong. And so I'll rest him Siebert (8801 bettered by more and drove in three runs. Rich Rollins has driven Har- He has been hitting around .370 race at an average speed of nearly Gridders To Face again from time to time this than two seconds the old world's Rich Costa held the Newman mon Killebrew from third into for the first few weeks. 148 miles per hour. season." Imark in the sprint medley relay. Knights to two runs, as the 69ers the outfield for the Minnesota The Athletics also have rook- The mar-engine fad returned Mays didn't start Wednesday The old standard of :1:17.8 was set scored eight to win. The victors Twins. Rollins has had a great 11.9i at the catching spot. Jake last year a hen Australia's Jack Tough Foes in '62 night against the Phalle!: but did by Illinois in 1959. The SJS fresh- had a five-run first. start that finds him among the Avow; third base, FA Charles Bra hham drove an _English-made San Jose State footballers will draw a pass during the eighth in- man quartet failed to break the The three independent teams leaders in batting average, home and in the outfield, George car to ninth place. Some driver:. face one of their toughest sched- ning in a pinch hitter's role. Dark national frosh record in the event among con- that are tied for first pima. will . runs and runs-batted-in. Alusik. them Eddie Sachs. are oles in history in 1962 when they regards this contest as a rest but was fourth in 3:22.4. vinced -engine car will play off Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. The most spectacular perform- The Angels, in addition to Bel- the rear open against a tough Utah state for his star center fielder. the ..perst- If Omega Tau Alpha is huntrirsi ance of the season was turned in insky, have gotten good perform- Other outstanding Spartan eventually monopolize team that went undefeated dur- Heading into Thursday's game , off by Lambda Delta Sigma, by rookie Los Angeles Angel ances from catcher Bob Rodgers performances were turned In by way race. ing regular season play in 1961. third baseman Felix Torres. with his batting average down to which boastia Max C r. pitcher Bo Belinsky who pitched and San Jose State will face New sox have .264 Mays ciippcd a double in ti' the first American league no-hit- The Chicago White 741110111111114111Meathillailsehaeaese Mexico in its homecoming game been playing rookie alike lierah- first inning then homered in the ter since 1956. at Spartan stadium Oct. 27. The place Minnie Min- sixth and seventh. 59 Corvette $2899 The Los Angeles Dodgers put berger in of schedule includes four home games Of40 who they traded to St. Louis Both blows came off Cal Mc- BILL WERT CHEVRON Larry Burright in as a regular at and six road games. !Ash with Torn Haller aboard for 61 T-Bird .... $3399 second base and Burright pro- over the winter lay-off. 7th and KEYES Sept. 15 -Utah state Recently Minos was injured the second one. This clout not duced by hitting over .:i00 since CHEVRON Sept. 22- at Washington state when he ran into a wall and was only put the Giants ahead for the 1 Block North of SPARTAN CIT' '57 Chev. becoming a regular. SUPREMO Sept. 29- at California day but started the veteran Ken !Gibbs of the Chicago replaced by rookie Doug Clements IA-COI/NE Bel Air .. $1095 Oct. 6- at Oregon pitcher toward his first 108% if Cubs is one of two rookies in in the Cardinals outfield. Oct. 13--Idaho Donn Clenendon, Howie Goes the year after four wins. Conveniently iccated EARL WILLIAMS the Chicago lineup. Along with Oct. 20- at Arizona state and Don Leppert have been trying "It seems like I was sir' MOTORS [Gibbs at second the Cubs have LUBRICATION - MOTOR TUNEUP -New Mexico to bring the Pittsburgh club back today," Mays said. "All my (CLASS OF 'Si) Oct. 27- Lou Brock in centerfkad. WHEEL BALANCING - BRAKE SERVICE Pacific to the dominance they enjoyed in I've come back pretty good after 1199 SO. FIRST STREET Nov. 3-- at When Mickey Mantle suffered TIRES- BATTERIES -AUTO ACCESSORIES Nov. 10--Fresno state 1960, but the efforts have been in a day off. Maybe some day I'll Cr 2.7581 a leg tear and groin injury the Discount to Students on Broke Work Nov 17 at Stanford vain thus far. even get a double healer off!" K41111110111110411,4144111101111111111111111100111141nPla Yankees put rookie Joe Pepitone in the outfield and he became the first rookie since 1936 to hit two horneruns in one inning. The next NEW day he came back and, to prove it wasn't luck, hit another homer Beach Towels and a triple. Spartan The high-flying St. Louis Car- ft. by 3 ft. only $2.95 dinals are depending on rookie Big 5 shortstop Julio Gotay to strengt- Did You Know? hen their lineup, which he has Bookstore done by hitting at a .300 clip and Spartan playing stand-out defensive ball.

Right On Campus" The San Francisco Giant II have two outfielders that are You Will Get a «* playing send-regularly in rookies Malay Alm and Manny Mote. 1'01: PREFER ACADEMIC FREEDOM Mack "The Knife" Jones and IRANNY? Howie Bedell are two of Milwau- OR COMMINIST kee's regular outfielders, along with veteran Hank Aaron. Also on Books 20% off On Hardback the B r ayes' roster is Hank's off oii Paperl)ack B4)4)ks . . . brother, rook i e first baseman « 10% Tommie Aaron. Large Selection of Anti-Communist The Braves are also relying on rookie pitchers Cecil Butler, Bob SPECIAL

Books & Pamphlets! Hendley and Jack Fischer all of Make your summer reading an investment for freedom. whorn have started out on a win- Learn the pitilesopliv and nature of C lllllll ning note. it With Tony K ii bek In the READ THESE FIVE BOOKS army, the Yankee,. are going OR SELECr OIHERS FROM IHE Special MASTERS OF riosr conmsre srocK or Affri-COMMUNIM LITERATURE EXTRA BONUS DECE/ T ltf NORTHERM CALIFORNIA.. Summer Rates Ho0 v e/r 2-FIEDRM. APARTMENTS 2 Students $80.00 When You Sell Your it 3 Students $90.00 it 4 Students .... $100.00 and up C3 SAW, 715 THEAP at. APARTMENTS Books at the WITH POOL FREEDOM $125.00 Flat Rate BOOK SHOP Spartan Rental SPARTAN BOOKSTORE 60 EAST SAN FERNANDO, SAN SOSE,CALIE. Service During Finals Week 'tde azz ad At on mail otcle24 481 So. 901- I1 7-8877 1 5. Wm

4SPARTAN DAILY Monday. May 28, 1962 Humanities Course Revised; First Poli Sci Department Head, SAM Accorded Title’Contemporary Issues Special Recognition The course Humanities 160, for- in modern life----ethical, political merly titled "Contemporary Val- ' and social, as seen in the context ues." Returns

will for be of Western titled "Contemporary thought, Campbell, according to Dr. Visit Special 'lion the San Issues" next semester, according Dr. Williams. Jose State College chapter of the to Dr. Clinton Williams. coordi- Although this course is designed An old friend of the San Jose later broken down into component in 1959. he and Dr. Dean Cr., ,, Society for the Advancement of nator of the humanities program, for all students regardless of ma- State campus visited last week. departments. Then he became SJS professor of political se.,. Management has been accorded by This newly revised course aims jor. it should be of particular in- Dr. Earl C. Campbell, who for 28 head of the Political Science and traveled to South America a, science at Public Administration department. the Santa Clara valley chapter of at presenting an examination of terest to business and social ad- years taught political part of the Point Four plan. The vital issues and ences majors, SJS, returned on Thursday to chat While serving on the SJS fac- SAM. enduring ideas said Dr. Williams. two professors assisted the Bra. with old friends and renew ac- to Two sections of this course will ulty. Dr. Campbell found time zilian government At a meeting at Lou's Village. in developing a be offered in the fall: 830-920 quaintances. serve on the San Jose city council Dr. Charles J. Marsh. president system of public on and and the Santa Clara county board instruction and of the Santa Clara valley chapter. AWS Big Sisters M.W.F. and 9:3040:45 on Dr. Campbell is now retired to of supervisors. served as consultants to presented a plaque to Edward F.. T.Th. Students wishing to pre- serves as professor emeritus the is living with The professor emeritus is a project. Benson jr.. president of the Needed for Fall twister may sign up this spring San Jose State. He his family in Medford, Ore. graduate of the University of Cali- lege chapter and student chair- Women students interested in or during orientation week in the While at Sari Jose State, Dr. fornia at Berkeley, where he When storing rubbers and go. man of the recent Business divi- being big sisters for the fall Big. fall in F0127, Campbell was a busy man. He earned all three of his degrees, in- loshes, stuff them with crurnplel sion achievement banquet. Little sister program are urged DR EARL C. CAMPBELL The size of the class will be lim- served at chairman of the division cluding a Ph.D. newspapers. The piper prevents Dr. Marsh. who is president of to sign up in the activities office, . . . visits SJS ited to 25 students. of Social Sciences until it was Upon his retirement from SJS acks and spilts. the firm of Stevenson. Jordan and according to Valerie Johnson, Big- Harrison of San Francisco, pointed Little sister chairman. !Wel out that the SJS student chapter The program is traditionally CATALINA DARLENE ROSE MARIE REID JANTZEN ROXANNE COLE MAIDENFORM ELISABETH STEWART had won national honors in 1960- presented by the Associated Wom- day I 61-62 competition with the 188 en Students each fall during orien- Ti student chapters throughout the tation week. Big-sisters are as- nation. The SJS chapter is one of signed to new Incoming women the three top chapters in the coun- students to introduce them to the geeSis try, he added. campus, said the chairman. B.A. The activities of the SJS student All women students are eligible colic chapter have included editing and to sign up. Star publishing of ’Intercom.- the Io: Business division newsletter: co- Is sponsoring the achievement ban- Trip to Pago Pago quet: bringing outstanding speak- ers to its meetings: recruiting more than 200 members each year Is Surprise to Prof and arranging five or six major RIcriard field trips each year. Lewo.. head ..I Inc Division of Audio-Visual services, , holt came was calmly sitting in his office "Sunbeams" by Catalina, one afternoon, when the telephone Pat'fl Arne, triacelet of V rang. and cotton Spartaguide "Hello." said the voice on the bia holier) suit oilit the TODAY other end of the line, "How would lac* and trim, 13.95 you like to go to American Samoa for:1i Allen Hall assn., debate session, K I Allen hall, 8:15 p.m. free for five days?" Thus it is that Dr. Lewis will been PI Omega Pl. election of offi- be flown to Samoa on June 5. At since cers. C11236. 3:30 p.m. the invitation of H. Rex Lee. gov- Lasi Freshman class, meeting, CH226, ernor of Samoa. a three-man con- oral 3:30 sultation team will stay in Pago half sly TOMORROW Paco, the territory's capitol, as the government's guests. facil Pistol team. meeting, 220 N. The purpose of the visit, ac- marl Second st., 2:30-4:30 p.m. cording to Dr. Lewis, is "to dis- ten I. I Christian Science organization, cuss the development of second- "Seville," Darlene', rat ir meeting. Memorial Chapel, 7 p.m. ary education and teacher prep- braid-trim sheath. Verk Lutheran student MOM.. barbe- aration with the governor and Knit to fit, les. cue. Campus Christian center. 10th education personel of American enhanced with an inner kers and San Carlos sts., 5:30 p.m. Samoa." Also the possibility of bra, 11.911 television and other media for in- her PAINTING HINT structional uses will he examined. sity Cover your specs with clear cel- Two University of California in lophane wrapping when painting. professors, Dr. Theodore Reiter You will he able In see without and Dr. David Stewart. are the getting paint on the lenses. others on the consultation team.

1962 Graduates: NO JOB SECURITY. NO PENSION PLAN, NO HEALTH PLAN. If you are aggressive, have a brick- ground in journal!nm. business or advertising, this is a most unusual opportunity in a unique field. ROLLER DERBY needs management trainees. For background, tie4. Page 2, San Fran- cisco Chronicle Sports Green Section, May 14. Job involves trrvel within and outside United Staters. Contacts highest level with newspapers, radio, television and all media. Salary com- mensurate with ability. No sports background required but do not contact us for interview unless you have definite potential. Mail MAllitle to Roller Derby, 153 E. 14th Street, Oakland. We will contact you for interview. Work available on part time basis until graduation."

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