r.167 MML. Election Coverage The Weather Asit election returns will be covered live tonight at 9 over Weatherman predicts showers campus FM radio stations for today and the temperature KSJS at 90.7 megacycles. The should be five to ten degrees same program will be video- below normal. Students are taped and aired tomorrow at PARTAN DAILY 14 a.m, over television station urged to vote M.-spite rainy }CCTV, channel 11. 11 SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE sides. Vol. 54 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95114, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1967 No. 103 RAIN TAKES TOLL AT POLLS Dumke Rulings No Pencils, Violations Dr. Clark Awaits Cause Election Woes Council Opinion By JEFF BRENT Spartan Daily Staff Writer By FRANCINE MILLER pliance with Dr. Clark's wishes. Pencils were almost as hot an item as IBM election ballots yesterday as 2,000 Spartan Daily Staff Writer But, said Spotter, only Phil Whit- Students often complain about ten, who recently resigned as grad- students braving adverse weather conditions flocked to campus polls to cast votes for administrative red tape slowing up uate representative, replied, and SJS elective officials. Today marks the end of elections. the works in academia, but Stu- that orally. Typical of election time, charges and counter-charges continued to pile up with the dent Council yesterday was re- In the meantime the Student minded that, at least in one in- Activities Committee of Academic election board concerning election code violations. Both political parties as well as stance, the shoe is on the other Council reviewed the Chancellor's independent candidates have been implicated in the violations. Photo by Yoshi Hasegawa foot. rulings and drew up its own docu- According to Paul Morey, elec- A lull in the council session was ment listing additional provisions ONE OF THESE WOMEN will be crowned International Queen tion board chairman, IBM pencils occasion for a reminder that this on time, manner, place, amplifi- at the International Ball Friday, April 28. From left to right they Murphy To Speak supplied to mark IBM ballots dis- year's student legislature has yet cation, and security involved in the are: Helen Callahan, Virginia Moy, Gloria Anthony, Ladan appeared as fast as did ballots into to take action on college President use of campus facilities. Esfandiari, present queen, Soon Whang Chun, Linda Kline, the ballot box. Robert Clark's directive regarding COMMENTS RELAYED Suzanne Fine, and Cecelia Boroman. Tickets are now on sale for "We started off with 75 pencils," use of State College buildings and Whitten's comments, at the same the ball in the Student Affairs Business Office, Building R. Morey said, but before 2 p.m. we grounds. time, were relayed to Academic Dedication Day Set had lost all but ten of them. I had eds. Copies of the directive were Council by the two student mem- to buy an additional 80 pencils given to council and the college able bers of the Student Affairs Com- today and hope they will last lots, Academic Council earlier this year mittee, Spotter and ASB Vice Prof Examines 'Thinkers' through today's voting." dock so that the president could ascer- President Vic Lee. "Dangerous Thinkers" by Yamada Munemutsu was reviewed by For Moss Landing Commenting on the expected rage tain faculty and student opinion Now the document put .out by Dr. Harris Martin, associate professor of history, yesterday at the record election turnout, Morey 9 S. varied marine life in the Senator Murphy helped write on the document. The directive is Academic Council is in the hands Faculty Book Talk, Cafeteria A and B. The sloughs and mud and in the deep the Sea Grant Colleges Act which nate a compilation of regulations of President Clark, who is post- Yamada, described by Dr. Martin as ex-Commurdst and liberal, two miles will promote marine sciences in nest handed clown by State College poning approval of those provis- believes that there are 12 men in post-war Japan whose trend of submarine canyon Daily Error nth. Chancellor Glenn Dumke on sell- ions until the student body's rep- from the shore at Moss Landing the same way that agriculture thought threatens the survival of freedom and democracy. He criticizes EDITOR'S NOTE: The Spar- ing. advertising, and soliciting on resentatives give some indication away from probably doesn't realize the sig- was aided by the historic land these men and their contributions toward Japan's shift tan Daily inadvertently omit- e of state college campuses. of their feelings on Chancellor nificance of Friday, April 28. grant colleges act of more than Dom democracy. ted Jim Caldwell, Independent SPOLTER REQUEST Dumke's regulations. Martin, "these men were It is dedication day for the a century ago. "In the wartime" commented Dr. write-In candidate for senior ASB President Jerry Spotter Little more than a week ago, opponents of the war policy. They made a transition to con- Monterey Bay Marine Sciences The act is administered by the liberal representative, from its ballot asked council members last sem- Spotter sent the president's direc- reaction during the post-war period." Laboratories of the Central Cali- National Science Foundation servative defenders of listing yesterday. The Daily ester to read the directive and tive to the Campus Policy Commit- Yamada realized that such men can be adept at manipulating fornia State Colleges. which granted the Moss Landing pelt- regrets any inconvenience or make appropriate comment in corn- tee of Student Council. But the thoughts and feelings. Yet, it is when they move beyond the literary The laboratories presently con- Laboratories $180,000 for the pur- confusion caused by Its over- committee has yet to meet in con- is a danger. sist of a 14,000-square-foot, white chase of the land and equipment. field into ideology that there sight. An- sideration of the document. The Japanese author has long been a member of the Science stucco building surrounded by The NSF grant for the purchase Hain Spotter said yesterday, however, Thought Study Group which believes that thought has the power to three acres of ground, one of was the first of its kind. Dorm To Sponsor that he will get together with com- influence and motivate the masses. which is under water. Private funds from the founda- said that as of 2 p.m. yesterday, mittee chairman Dick Miner next Dr. Martin, who came to SJS in 1955, received his Ph.D. from Presently used by 30 to 35 stu- tion of the participating colleges 2,000 students had voted but the Coed Slave Sale week to draft a position statement Stanford in 1959. He was born and brought up in Japan which resulted dents concerned with marine biol- (San Jose, Hayward, San Fran- rain and cold weather made voters ling for the president. in his interest in Asian history. ogy, the small operation is ex- cisco, Fresno, Sacramento) aug- scarce the rest of the afternoon. and pected to fulfill a potential of mented the needed money. "The chances for a record voter 60,000 from the five participat- Also speaking at the dedication election turnout were my- For Philanthropy good until ing colleges and include other program will be Dr. Glenn S. the rain came," Morey said. "If isor "What am I bid for this charm- 373 disciplines in chemical, physical, Dumke, chancellor of the Cali- it clears up tomorrow the chances ing SJS coed," will be the call geological, and meteorological fornia State Colleges, and Dr. of a record vote are still good. from Hoover Hall's Recreation From Hippie to Square, oceanography. Earl S. Herald, associate direc- However, the number of late vot- Room today at 6:30 p.m. A plaque that will be perman- tor of Steinhart Aquarium in ers will increase today because of a slave sale The scene will be ently mounted at the Marine San Francisco. yesterday's rain. els sponsored by the dorm in con- Laboratories will be unveiled in The program begins at the fa- Student voting, being conducted junction with its annual Honey ens the dedication ceremony by Sen. cility at 10 am., followed by an at Seventh Street, Spartan Book- Bunny Project to raise money on They're Caught in 'Bag' George Murphy, R.-Calif. open house from 3 to 6 p.m. store, and between the men's and eve for Zonta, a day care center for woman's gyms, received an extra emotionally disturbed children. BY VICKI MAY wallader explained the character- cate, to be real, to turn on, and heavy turnout yesterday morning. d. Auctioneers Wendel Reid and Spartan Deny Staff Writer istics of these three groups and to trip out." "It remained this way until 2 Bob Davis, will start the bidding ed- the misconceptions they all have The straights are a heterogen- p.m.," Morey said. People were for slaves at $1. It will be an Students and faculty at SJS about higher education. eous group who really enjoy the Ballot Lists Candidates waiting in lines to vote until the opportunity to get work done at fall into three categories, "the Each group is "hung-up" in an classes in their major. Contrast- rains came." low prices and an tntekaining hippies, the straights, and the "education bag." And each group ingly there are the squares, who, (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a complete listing of candidatet for all 'FLAGRANT VIOLATION' show, according to Ruth Drewek, squares," according to Dr. Mer- affiliation with believes they have the answer, he thinks, just want a degree. ASB offices. The designations "5" and "CNP" indicate Referring to the usual election vice president of Hoover Hall.