'Concern' Petition "A Committee of Concerned Xmas Art Sale Faculty Members" is circulat- SJ$ Art Department is cur- ing a petition railing for Ian rently opening a Christmas and order on campus. College art sale and bringing home employees, professors, and /14i- honors from a recent exhibi- mlnistrators have been asked PARTAN DAILY tion. The sale runs from Dec. to sign the petition that began 11 to 15 In the College Art circulating Monday, It already (Sallery, which Is housed In has more than 300 signatures. kirgri SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE the Art Building.
Vol. 55 -4211." SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95114, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 No, 53 'Demonstrate Wildly' 'Open Forum Chancellor Dumke Requests Students Storm SFS Building To Discuss SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Mil- be enforced on Blair Paltridge and place, it was led by whites who itant students broke into the lock- Jefferson Poland, editor and au- said they were members of the Recruitment Study of 'Lawlessness' ed administration building at San thor of the poem, respectively. "Movement Against Political Sus- By GAIL KNIGHT and the property of the State. campus as a place of order in Francisco State College at lunch- The president said they had vio- pensions." On-campus recruitment will be Spartan Daily Staff Writer "We expect every member of balance with freedom." time yesterday and demonstrated lated an argument to refrain from The halls were quickly jammed put on the chopping block tomor- the collegiate community to fulfill "This mandate is a get tough in the halls against suspension of publishing objectionable material by both Negro and white demon- row at 7:30 p.m. in E132, when The State College Chancellor his duty as a citizen of that so- policy directed at administration, others in two recent campus inci- after he permitted Open Process strators. Witnesses said they ap- Tau Delta Phi, men's honorary has requested that a committee of ciety and work actively towards students and faculty," according dents. to resume publication last spring. peared to include students and fraternity, hosts its fourth fall Trustees study "episodes of inex- the preservation of freedom and to Dr. John Sperling, president of Before the protest ended, college Warned in advance non-students. Open-End Forum. cusable violence and lawlessness" that a de- respect of individual rights." the American Federation of Teach- president John Sumrnerskill order- monstration "Campus Recruiting Policy" will on the state college campuses. was planned today, College officials asked the de- College presidents were given a ers (AFT) College Council, who ed afternoon and evening classes Glenn Smith, be discussed by a panel of four In a recent special report to the administrative vice monstrators to leave the building, mandate to "maintain the college attended the meeting. cancelled. Administrators met last president, closed the administra- and after a time most complied. college administrators and faculty Trustees, Glenn S. Dumke said night to decide whether classes tion building about noon and sent They wandered out to other build- members. academic freedom "works both would resume today. 300 employes home. The student ings and held small group meetings Dr. Harold DeBey, chemistry ways, it means that the guar- College security guards stood newspaper office also was closed, outdoors, discussing plans for later professor and a member of Pres. antee of free expression for one by as the demonstrators broke and security guards were posted action. Robert D. Clark's recently-ap- point of view must be accompanied Anti -War Protesters open the door and poured inside, at all buildings. Some windows were reported pointed committee to formulate by a similar guarantee of free ex- pression for opposing views." shouting, "No suspension. Hell A front page editorial in the broken in nearby buildings but campus recruiting policy, will Dumke discussed the protection No!" Gator accused the activists of Officials insisted there was no open the discussion. He will be followed by of principles of academic freedom Picket Secretary Rusk Some witnesses estimated no planning to bring in non-student widespread trouble and did not ask Thomas Mueller, as- sistant professor of philosophy, from those who would do violence more than 30 or 40 persons ac- "goon squads," and warned of the aid of city police. By BOB MONROE induction center was over in three tively and Dr, Robert Sasseen, assistant to them. participated but some said possible "open warfare on the A group of Negroes left the Ad- Associated Priam Writer hours. The demonstrators milled there professor of political science. "The moment the campus for- were several hundred stu- campus." ministration Building and created NEW YORK (AP) Antiwar up and down the narrow streets, dents Dr. William Dusel, executive gets the atmosphere in which it roaming the halls. A crowd gathered in front of a disturbance at the cafeteria on demonstrators, thwarted in a new frequently scuffling with passers- One vice president, or Edward Clements must deal with controversy a demonstrator burst into a the administration building about the school commons. march on an Army induction cen- by and enraged commuters. room where of the SJS Placement Center, will climate of absolute and unwaver- the college board of 11 a.m., but there was no action It was not known if members ter, moved uptown yesterday to "Stop the Draft Week" project appeal was considering possible until noontime. of the group were students or from complete the panel. ing scholarly objectivity then the "We hope picket an appearance by Secretary sponsored by a coalition of some suspension of two additional stu- Jimmy Garrett, head of the off the campus. that all points of view campus loses its right to be aca- on this issue of State Dean Rusk. 50 antiwar and civil rights groups. dents, but was quickly ejected. Black Students Union, told the They then moved to the book- will emerge from the demically free. panelists," said Eight persons were arrested out- More than 1,000 persons took President Sutrunerskill sat in crowd: "There are 1,000 blacks store where a window was re- John Swanson, "Peaceful assembly and demon- forum chairman. side the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, part Tuesday. Estimated of the his office behind a locked door as on the campus right now. They ported broken and some disorder "As in the past strations, free expression of ideas, each panelist will where Rusk was scheduled to make crowd today were put at about the demonstrators shouted outside. have been given their orders, and created inside. A rubbish can was present his par- the option to dissent these are ticular point of view a luncheon speech for a conference 2,000-but an exact determination They had refused his offer to meet in a few minutes will break into set on fire. and then it our fundamental rights, lived for, will be discussed. The of the National Association of was made difficult by the moving with a 12-man delegation. the administration building." Witnesses said the same group audience fought for, and died for by dis- will be invited to participate in senters and non-dissenters alike," Manufacturers. nature of the demonstration. The disorder stemmed from an Actually, when the breakin took roughed up TV cameramen. Thirty had been arrested out- At the induction center a spokes- incident an open discussion at the close of Dumke said. "Equally fundamental Nov. 6 in which a group side the induction center in Lower man said the Army would not give of Negro students the panel." is respect for the rights of others invaded the of- Manhattan, as about 4,000 police- out figures but added that "the fices of the college According to Swanson, the forum and dedication to the orderly newspaper. The men frustrated the second demon- normal scheduled amount came Gater beat up topic developed from recent dem- process of change under law." the editor and other stration there in as many days. A in." staff Increases onstrations and Pres. Clark's fac- In summing up the position he members and Through Laos wrecked equip- center spokesman said operations The full 28,000-man Police De- ment. ulty-student stand on the formula- believes best serves the colleges were "completely normal" today. partment was on standby alert to- Nine Negro tion of recruiting policy. and the community, nutlike said, students were sus- Police kept the demonstrators day and their massed ranks seem- pended and "It is the policy of the California but five were rein- broken into groups and behind ed to discourage the protestors. stated pending hearings. All are Of Enemy Movement State Colleges that the instruc- barricades at the induction cen- "I don't know what we've done, awaiting tional programs of any of the municipal court trial on Cal Universities ter, where 264 were arrested Tues- but we're getting nowhere," said assault charges. They had object- SAIGON (API The. U.S, Com- they ever have in the past. State Colleges will not be dis- rupted or interfered with in any day. Protest leaders said they may one of the protest leaders over a ed to the paper's editorial stand mand is watching closely what ap- Some of the men may be ear- In 'Great way by student protest demonstra- cancel a third attempt. bullhorn. against Black Students Union, a pears to be an increase in North marked as replacements for three Danger' tions." In his speech, Rusk again re- As the group gathered in Bat- campus activitist group. Vietnamese traffic down the Ho North Vietnamese regiments He has directed the state col- newed his offer to negotiate a tery Park before dawn newsmen Tinder was added last week Chi Minh trail through Laos. mauled last month around Dais To Says Chancellor lege presidents to see that this settlement in Vietnam "whenever spotted about 300 plainmen, ident- when two white students were "There's a hell of a lot of in the bloodiest battle of the war. SAN FRANCISCO (API Dr. policy is carried out, and said that anyone can produce anybody will- ifiable by their green lapel buttons. suspended for publication of a sex movement," a senior American of- Dak To is in the central high- John S. Galbraith, chancellor of thus far it has been carried out ing and able to discuss peace on When the marchers moved out sev- poem in a student weekly called ficer said Wednesday. "They are lands 270 miles northeast of Sai- University of California at San at every campus where violence behalf of Hanoi." eral removed thir buttons and Open Process. showing themselves a lot more." gon and near the ill-defined meet- Diego, says multi-campus U.C. "is and disruption has occurred. On Nov. 14, Rusk was picketed joined the ranks. President U.S. fighter-bombers pounding ing point of the frontiers of Laos, SUmmerskill later lift- in the greatest danger in its entire by a riotous crowd of about 3,000 One demonstrator carried a the trail in efforts to curtail the Cambodia and South Vietnam. Dumke stressed the point that ed these suspensions but took the existence." York Hilton Ho- Viet Cone flag and others shout- flow of men and supplies into Communist regiments move freely the Trustees "will not tolerate outside the New question to the college board of He told the California Associa- a speech. Bar- ed "Don't go, don't go!" at a group South Vietnam are reported catch- up and clown the Laotion and violence, vandalism, or disruption tel, where he made appeal on what discipline should tion of School Administrators of inductees entering the center. ing some of the enemy in the open. Cambodian borders. of our educational mission. When red from the hotel, the crowd mill- Tuesday that recent disorders have Square area, Today's demonstrators were The senior officer said that, at such acts threaten the peace, we ed through the Times Sources said the three battered amounted to a "repudiation of the generally younger than those Tues- this stage, it could not be firmly will, if necessary, use police and pelting police with stones, bottles regiments had fallen back to the assumptions of a democracy and day. Sponsors of the demonstra- Anti-Hip ascertained whether there is in civil authority to protect the per- and eggs. Forty-isx were arrested. south, possibly into sanctuaries in the principles for which a univer- tion today said they would use fact an increase in infiltration over sonal safety of our constituents Today's demonstration at the Cambodia. In three weeks of sity must stand. tactics "inspired" by an Oct. 16 last year or whether more enemy fighting at flak To, allied forces "Fifty years ago, university protest in Oakland where Parents Form movement is being observed be- antidraft said they killed 1.600 north Viet- presidents were forceful men who detection vehicles were set on fire and miss- cause of an improved namese troops. American units made decisions," he said. system, Ile declined for security iles thrown. lost 277 men killed and South "These days they've been re- Organization reasons to discuss the improved Vietnamese reported 32 dead. placed by the president who is ex- system. WASHINGTON (Apt - "I Elsewhere, mws of dead vil- pected to be a friend of the stu- "Our detection is a lot better," hear other parents talk about lagers testified to the savagery of dents, a colleague of the faculty." he said. "Frankly we're working Commissioner how their kids are in college or are an attack by a Viet Cong bat- The status has been reduced to on it to determine if there is an doctors and teachers and what can talion with flame throwers and ex- that of mediator, Galbraith added. increase or whether we now know I say? My son's a dirty, rotten plosives Tuesday on the "New But the faculty cannot provide Sets Penalty social dropout." more." Life" hamlet of Dakson, near the direction, nor can the students, he Each fall, just after the mon- It takes courage for a mother to Cambodian frontier about 80 miles declared. "It remains for the chief get up in front of people she hard- soon winds change from the south- north of Saigon. administrator." northeast and start On Protesters ly knows and say a thing like that. west to the season in the South, the The mother and those who gath- the dry SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Be- North Vietnamese intensify their ered to hear were parents of hip- fore passing sentence on six peace infiltration down the Ho Chi Minh pies. They were drawn together 'Stay at Home' Soldier demonstrators Tuesday a U.S. trail because the ground has firmed by the mutual hope of mutual help Commissioner told them "I don't up and movement is easier. in searching for some way to get criticize you for expressing your Sources said the southwest mon- their runaway children to come views. I do criticize your doing so soon storms this year were not as Released to Civilian Life home. in an unlawful way." severe as in 1965 and the Com- U.S. Commissioner Richard S. For lack of a better name, they OAKLAND, Calif. (API Joe sage there telling him to stand by munists stepped up their opera- Goldsmith then passed out pen- call themselves the National Socie- A. Smith, the soldier the Army for special orders. tions down the trail earlier than Tuesday ranging from six ty for the Parents of Flower Chil- lost in its filing system for 18 While he waited Smith took a alties to one year for interfering dren. It is not so much an organi- months, became a real civilian logging job at $130 a week. The months court martial proceedings zation as it is group therapy dur- yesterday and says "it's a great Army's monthly allotment check with Pvt. Ronald Lock- ing which -- the parents hope -- Student Senate feeling." for $92.30 kept coming to his wife, Nov. 13 against they may learn something from Without comment, the Army put plus an $18.50 U.S. savings bond man. Negro, each other that they can use to Smith, 23, through its separation every three months. Lockman, a Philadelphia Election orders help their children. Voids Cal processing Tuesday at the Oakland The American Civil Liberties was convicted of refusing to The NSPFC group is small. It BERKELF:Y (API Ulm ersity Army Base. Union took up Smith's cause, con- to go to Vietnam and sentenced started with 33 parents and has of California campus government Following Army instructions, he tending he had followed the 21S years at hard labor. were ar- dwindled during its two months of was left in a muddle Wednesday had waited at his Brownsville, Army's orders precisely. The demonstrators crest- existence to 15. by an apparent conflict between Calif. home standing by for spe- While the ACLU took the case rested by military police for At first, the group meetings the Associated Students Senate cial orders following basic training to court, Smith was assigned to fig a disturbance outside the build- were tense, a little like the open- and the Student Judicial Commit- In 1965 at Ft. Hood, Texas. the 6th Army headquarters at the ing at the Presidio of San Fran- ing of a new chapter of Alcoholics tee. After 18 months of waiting, at Presidio as a runner and promoted cisco where Lockman was on trial. Annymous, as one parent put it. The senate voted 7-6 Tuesday home with his wife, Glenda, Smith to private first class. Mrs. Hope McGrath, 45, Berk- "When parents first come, they're night to void an Associated Sin - put on his uniform and reported As federal Judge Robert ('. eley housewife, and John .Tunior belligerent, defensive," a father dents election in which two sus- at the Oakland base last .1tine to Pekham issued a show cause order MeInteer, 47, a San Francisco said. "They think only their chil- pended students were awarded ask for his discharge. last Friday for the Army to ex- gardener were found guilty after dren need help. They find it very seats in the 1968 senate. "It was quite a sweat, but. now plain why Smith should not be or- trials and banned from entering difficult to sit in front of other Some student body officers pre- it's all over, and evetythings all leased, the Army announced he HOME IS A CROW’S ROOST? the presidin for one year. people and admit that they may dicted, however, the Judicial Com- right," said Smith after emerging would be discharged. Also banished for one year af- have failed their children as much mittee would invalidate the sen- Tuesday from the base with his Smith said he understood the NO, IT'S NOT THE TOWER OF BABEL. Although itss true that ter pleading guilty were Tom as they think their children have ate action and declare that the separation papers. Army would make no claim for designers have worked hard to make communication between Lawrence, 21, of Canyon, Contra failed them." election stands. "Now I want to find me a job the allotment payments to his floors about as difficult as it was between builders of the biblical Costa County. Some parents think they may The senate, in calling for a new here in the Bay Area." vet f e. structure. Actually, the building under construction is SJS's new Fred M. and Damian Strobel, 18 have found the road back and election early next year, charged Smith's adventure began when "In fact, when everything's co-educational residence hall on the corner of 10th and San Sal- and 24, San Francisco City College they are anxious to tell other that ineligible voters had partici- he went to his home on 30-day computed I should have back pay vador. Next to the completed building will be a dining hall for stndents were banned for six NSITC members about it. pated in the recent balloting. leave. The Army sent him a mes- coming," Smith said. residents. months after guilty Pica. 2 SPARTAN DAILY Thursday, December 7, 1967 Ehh ? 1 By BOB KENNEY RTAN DAILY Once there Nan a matt %silo would never %press nine oil any thing. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE -Who al111 I to judger Ile always said. In a nation where everyone had solu- "Those matters which can affect the benefit and harm of all, ought tions to everything such as war, poverty and the bad breath problem, here was a to be known and heard by all, who may thus attain the beneficial 4i !Parr and repel the opposite." Marsilio of Padua 1.,0 11.11sim.W m man alto actually adieu ued he didn't know all the answers. Ile even admitted III` didn't 1.110%** KEN BRYANT Editor KEN BECKER Advertising Mgr. of the answers. Newspaper reporters loved his freshness. TV news commentators interyiewed hint with amazing regularity. Staff Editorial They called hint the "perf ect. unpre- judiced, objective man." They said his un- bigoted manner showed through in such comments as: Poor Financing "Maybe Wilson was ri!elit to ileyaltie the p I. Maybe he was wrong. "Maybe we should be itt %iettlant. May- Did you receive a Spartan l)aily yes- ciatitin with a governmental body. be we should get out 'ul late-Is W e think students on this campus terday Once. when he %vas a guest on a weather If you did. you were 1.,.rtiinale. would rather decide for themselves the 111. said: "May be it will rain tomor- 1.1,000 other -tudents did not. extent to which they will financially row. maybe not." And sure enough. Ile was The reason. of course_ is finances. support their newspaper. right. 'fhe public A limited budget limits the number of c suggest that students decide loved him. Here was a man they could take to their hearts and ident- newspapers dispensed artiund campus whether the Spartan Daily continues ify with. In a world where eyeryone acted Ii, receiv e a portion of its budget each day. so sure of themselves, here was a man who (In this carotin- student politicians through Student Council allocation or would come out and express the ertain- direct the finance- ii the Spartan whether it should instead cut these ty everyone felt, but was afraid to show. "...Twenty-five dollars? ... What have you people been Daily. I p to one-third of the Daily's strings and receive a set amount direct- billion His attitude began to spread like wild- money...?" fire. Demonstrators began to change their I:20.1100 budget is dependent each ly from student fees. doing with your signs from WAR IS WRONG, to MAYBE !,crar upon 'O Ili111- Of %Sit :litre- WAR IS WRONG. Even the president was senatit es. Fl ie rent:tinder is raised by Parry notieably affected. His press conferences the advertising staff. Thrust and began to reveal such statements as: "I tell Past budgetary flutttations have hurt you, we shall never falter in our commit- ment the n paper's circulatitin. Three to the people of Vietnam, I think." The country changed overnight. Riots years ago. the Daily published 12.000 'Time for Justice To Be Dealt to All' ceased. Even city parks became safe as 1.0(H) more copies. rr.),Lii. with stu- increase mans' mind is as important as 11.d111- feeling iltat the leacher is truly interested in ggers admitted there might he a better dents, it print- 9.1100 copies. 'ROTC Members Guilty ing how to destroy the same! you and your better understanding of the way to make a living. Criminals stopped Isn't it about time justice was dealt to all subject. going to jail since all the juries were This is not to condemn Student Of Disrupting Classes' select few. If a tormal Alt or these factors combined prompt to: to --rather than to a I g. And, is needed to quiet them, then I say that this is one of the best courses we for days on end, nowhere could Council. I ntil this year. the ASII Pre- Editor: complaint than happy to file complaints have taken during our college careers and a heated argument be f I since fieople sident hall the power to appoint Spar- Every week we "civilian" students at SJS would he more guilty ROTC "men" Or "band?" that Dr. Thaw is one of the finest pnifessors. everywhere have been exposed to the war games con- against the admitted they might be wrong tan Daily editors. subject to Counted equal before the law, Botany 100, Fall. 1867 ducted by the ROTC-- complete with march- If all men ate judged and the otlit r person right. actions prove so. approv al. Last year's Council wisely ing, drums, cymbals, rifles clacking, and or- then let our Then one day a terrihle thing happen- Larry Nixon, A2541 acted to remove the appointment of ,let's shouted. To me, and I'm sure to many 'Ralph Boston Still Man ed. This man was it guest on a late night been disturbing. Tuesday was editors from direct political influence others, this has interview show and the host offered him the ultimate! My Philosophy 153 class, (fourth Botany Class Commends Although Not Boycotting' a bowl of nuts by establishing the l'ublications ..1d- floor, Education Building), was forced to dis- mixed with potato chips. Editor: band early, due to the excessive noise of the Prof on Excellent Course Without thinking he reached for a nut. visory Board. This is in reply to the staff editorial, "A ROTC "men." Within the hour. potato chip companies Editor: Time of Testing," which Implies that Ralph Despite this improvement. we still Having been a member of marching bands, were We are students currently enrolled in Dr. Boston has lost respect for himself because up in arms. (civilian) I can safely say that a drum ca- 100 Plant Life and has e the shadow id ASII government Richard Thaw's Botany he has decided not to take part in the- boy- They called him a "bigot, an imposter, dence played on the rim of the drum and feel that student falling across the Daily in the Coun- Human Welfare Class, who cott of the 1968 Olympics. and a communist." By preferring a nut without cymbals is sufficient to provide the opinion is important and, too_ orten overlooked First, let en.' state that I am not in dis- over a potato chip, they claimed he hinted cil", [OM er ovi r the pocketbook. cadence for high school bands. Surely, even by the administration. We would like to sub- agreement with the boycott and I have no the "mature-military-mind" could adjust to a mit the following evaluation of our course. potato chips were inferior to nuts. They In this country we do not allow goy- doubt that Lee Evans and Tommie Smith be- quieter cadence. It is unfortunate that Botany 100 is not took out full -page newspaper ails denounc- dis- lieve that this boycott might wake people up erntnent to exercise control (IN er the If three SJS students were expelled for recommended for science majors. For many of ing him as a fraud. to what is happening in this country. Ralph rupting a ROTC class, why aren't the guilty us, it is a general education course, for others. press. We recognize that the very na- Boston, on the other hand, does not believe He liately began eating potato ROTC members expelled for disrupting classes 3 upper-division science units, but, challenging ture of a newspaper precludes asso- the boycott will result in the desired goals. chips on all the It shows and personal ap- its in higher education? Surely learning how to rewarding, and most interesting for all. Because his views do not make good copy for The addition of films and slides to supple- pearances on which he appeared. But then the Daily, it has been decided that his man- ment lectures has made our studies more the nut people began denouncing him. He hood will be taken from him and instead he meaningful. Although the semester is just tried eating nuts and will be used as the goat. potato chips simul- half over, we have already been exposed to and both taneously, but the damage was already more useful information than some courses Lee and Tommie know Ralph Staff Comment that he not done. offer in an entire semester! would be glad to tell the Daily who has gained Dr. Thaw has definitely been a determing only is a man, but a main His influence began to deteriorate yellows, factor In our enjoyment of Plant Life and great respect from blacks, whites, throughout the country. Demonstrators adults, and Human Welfare. His dynamic presentations bi owns, reds, athletes, spectators, went back to pos.tive signs, and the presi- children. In the 1962 Pan- Rights and Responsibilities and interesting as well as important lectures children, especially dent stopped qualifying his statements. spent quite a bit of are extremely pertinent to everyday life. Am Games, he met and who was Nobody listened to him anymore when he The books that have been selected for the time with a nine-year-old girl Illy 1111.1. that are generally recognized as being in left the Games, tried not course are easily read and understood. If crippled from polio. Before he to express his opinions. Nobody
Here it i- the thing on which -o mud' good taste.- there is any question regarding the reading he gave her his first place medal. This is the trusted his objectivity anymore. respect. cowrie% er, ha- hinged. Far tsc,Lt.. admin. In an attempt to define "good taste," material or any other subject, Dr. Thaw is man you say is performing for white He quickly faded from sight and people Well, I'm white and I do respect him as a istrator- and -todents alike hose I lecried lllll advised that "any behavior that always more than happy to answer the ques- went back to their old prejudiced ways. tion and clear up any misunderstanding. man. the e hurt of police. fa, tilt and stu- can adversely reflect on us, our family, He was last seen in a Salvation Army char- It is such a pleasure to sit through a class, Richard Wade, A4232 dents. The complaint has lucre made that our group or the college as a whole, is not ity station in Gallup, New Mexico, dispen- 110 deelaraf of student right, and re- in good taste. - sing coffee and donuts to drunks who sponsibilitie . eve r has 15 (11 e pee e el. \ tki C il 'hided by summarizing stu- didn't care if he expressed his opinion or MO. Here it is: dent responsibilities and what is expected Guest Room not. To make learnite4 .1 hill pursuit in return MORAL: It's better to pick a side than --This is the 4eeal of a Spartan: "As free individuals, we expect front the to try and please everyone. Anyone who TO liefi Ild troth. where Yer it may reside college maxi llll int opportunity for personal Must Be Good in World tries to stay neutral for too long will event- This i, the loyalty of a Spartan: 1115110i As resi 'hie individuals, ually go nuts. v... offer lie CO1111110 Ti. ler-land fully before making judg- ouselves in a manner By RICHARD %.1N INKLE that Socrates drank hemlock so Ile could reflecting the ment- greasest credit both to our- It's a comfortable feeling that the whole go along with what his society- had taught as indiyieltials - the way of a Spartan: and to SJS, as our world is out there fighting for what it him. And, after Socrates, there was this e DAILY killOs 's at could be and what should JI.SIIS who was executed for his 1(40, RTAN belies es to be right. Because I know that man calk! SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE I,,. done liii- ,.tairnwiit of policy was passed by out of all this fighting there must he beliefs about peaceful coexistence in his paid at San the louden of a Spartan: the Stieeleiti Council on March 14, 1962. Soctssd clan postag Jose, California. some g I in the eniire world. Because society. And there is today a man named Member California Newspaper Publishers Association To he able 10 In %Alai must be clone Its provisions were primarily directed at if there weren't any good, why would men Martin Luther King who wants equality and Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily by Title. is the -lrength of a Spartan: the problems then confronting the college. people in a society that !students of San Jose State College, except Satur- put their lives at stake for their good for all of his day and Sunday, during collage year. Subscription To lit,' in harmony with law, both human I cannot, lutivick er, see any reason to diii causes. Assuming that life is good anti preaehes freedom and equality. And in our accepted only on a remainder-of-semester basis. Full cutletilit bee ree.:arel re,ponsible behavior standards is persecuted for Isis cause. academic year, $9: each semester, $4.50. Off-campus death is evil and al. a -smiting that each society King price per copy, 10 cents. Phone 294-6414 Editorial This is the promise tel a Spartan: %%heel dealing 14 it Ii Ulf. "important" issuem person has a cause that is as good as life, Not to the extent of physical mayhem, but 6i. 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, Advertising Ext. 2081, 2084. Press of Slobs, To bee the most that my talents and 41f bolas. Important issues, in fact, should then I certainly WOO Ill MO. to the extent of being psychologically har- 2082, 2083, Printing Co., 1445 that there S. First St. effort- ran make me be handled in -better taste" than routine assed for expounding his philosophy. are many causes worth giv ing one's life Editor KEN BRYANT This is the reward of a Spartan. I atters. for. I wonder when man will become ration- Advertising Manager KEN BECKER This is the parlao Creed.- It probably I ant not condenming those who respon instead of irrational. I wonder when Day Editor CHARLES PANKRAT7 I remember, not too long ago, reading al Assistant Editor FRANCINE MILLER is a little "old fashioned- and "corny- sadly protest those wrongs that they see in man will be able to talk instead of fight. City Editor BRUCE ANDERSON sounding. but it still has a point. society. This is one of the requirements 1 wonder if man will over be able to exist Makeup Ed'tor CAROL SCHNEIDER Associate Editor DOLORES CIARDELL1 Student Council. in 1962, defined the of a responsible citizen. I am taking issue in a world of peaceful coexistence. I also Copy Ecrtor BARBARA KYNE points of the creed that are relevant to with those. however, who IOW lawlessness Guest Articles wonder if man will be here very much Sports Editor DENNIS ANSTINE Feature Editor PATSY MILLER personal conduct. 111 a resolution defining and disorder to achieve publicity for their The Daily will consider and is seeking Guest longer. Because many men have causes Fine Arts Ed'tor SUE HARRINGTON ASH policy in conformance with the eillise and personal adulation for them- Editorials and Guest Rooms from SJS stu- that they will give their lives for. And you Carnpu Life Editor PAT TORELLO dents and faculty members on matters af- Photo Editor JEFF BRENT creed. the Student Council stated. "NS e selves. know what, many of these men have the fecting the campus and its students. REPORTING STAFF: Joyce Augustin, Gregory Balko- who choose to attend San Jose State Col- This policy statement from the students Arrangements for writing such materials power to unleash mushroom shaped velr, Gary Becker, Gary Benjamin, Cherie' Beta, Jeff lege obligate. ourselves to be law abiding to the Ai titlents should provide ample may be made with Dolores Ciardelli, Daily clouds. Brent, Ray Burton, Mike Clark, Tins Clark, Paul Co. hone, Wynn Cook, Don Cox, Rhysa Davis, Terry Associate citizens and to conform to all ride. and guidelines for student or administrathe Editor, between 2 and 4:30 p.m. in Oh yes, it's nice to know that people Feist, Dave Fisk, Ron Hagen, Suzan "(auk, Arnrdie the Daily Office, JC208. Final decisions regolat s of the college and student or- decisions as to the propriety of any stu- on use are fighting for what is right. Because Heaton, Matthew Hoey, Bob K nn y, Gail Knight, of guest articles are reserved to the Editor. Kathleen Lackey, Pat McCulloch, Gordon Miller, ganizar s to %Mich we belong." dent actions. It should also near, there is going to be an ample Guest copy should be typed double spaced sometime. perhaps Marc Nun", Charles Pankrata, Barbara Parker, John Conned further stated that -indent- "arc guideline to those who would demonstrate be so much right and so much good that Poirniroo, Robert Shirrell, Susan Siogrisf, Judith on a 40-space line. Smith, Kay Threlkeld, Gina Tra g r, John Wollak, expected II) observe standards of conduct or otherwise protest in 0111r streets. there will be no more men. and Bill Wright.