California Mate Library Sacramento 9, Calif =via
Today's Index Weather: Editorials ...p. 2 1 Features ....p. 2 FAIR Sports p. 3 High today.. 59-64 Society .... p. 4 Spettiana Low tonight . 34-40 SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE
VOL. 45 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 NO. 79 ER, WE ARE WATCHING Scientist Refutes see Council Grants Athletics '5000; Radiation Claims Remainder Sought by March 15 By HUGH McGRAW "permits me to form a judgement It is often difficult for a repor- about the effect of radioactivity on ter to be objective. human genes." Pauline said that Alumni Loan It can be very difficult to ob- for each superbomb (like the 1959 Rally Group Many Tickets jectively interview a man like Dr. Bikini bomb) there will be born Linus Pauling. in future generations 15,000 ser- Postponed Dr. Pauling, 56, is the chairman iously defected children. This rep- Hears New Available of the division of chemistry and resents a 1'4 increase in the mu- By BUNNY ROBINSON chemical engineering at Califor- tation rate. Half of the $10,000 requested nia Institute of Technology. He "Although Dr. Teller does not Election Plan by the Athletic Department last won a Nobel prize in 1959. A list say so In the Life article," said For Sherwood At a meeting yesterday in the week was granted from the AS8 of his awards and prizes would Pooling, "he admits to a 0.17. General Fund at yesterday's meet- Student Union, the general Rally Ticket sales for the Don Sher- fill several paragraphs in this increase in the mutation rate at ing of Student Council. The other Committee heard the wood show got off to a heavy column. But his name does not the present pace of testing." propt osal half, or as much as is possible, make Pouting this start -40 were sold the first the news today for these feels that view, also for a new method in electing song will be appropriated by March 15. held by hour and suddenly died to almost reasons. the government, Is ex- girls and yell leaders. By that 111710 registrati..1, He is in the news because he tremely low. In the past years, the song girls will have been colinted and the nothing, the Student Affairs Busi- is the author of a petition signed "My figure represents an aver- and yell leaders have been elected council will know how much mon- ness office reported yesterday. by 9500 scientists many of them age made by leading geneticists," by the Rally Committe, Accord- ey they will have to work with. "Somehow the rumor got around Russian and submitted to the said Pauling. Some have said as ing to Mickey Simonet, Board of Control recOmmended chairman, that we were completely out of United Nations last month, de- many as 150,000 children may be this method has met with much lending the Alumni Asan. $1500. explained manding the abolishment of nu- affected for each superbomb ex- disapproval and shouts of "Greek requested at the last Student tickets," an office clear weapons testing. He is also ploded. Dr. Teller's estimate is the politics!" by members of SJS. Council meeting, Don Ryan. pres- spokesman. "This is not true, of in the news because of hia strong very lowest. said Dr. Pauline. "Be- Under the tentative new plan, ident, reported. This recommenda- course." opposition to Dr. Edward *Tether sides, I don't know how he gets all girls running for song girl will tion, however, was made with the The show. scheduled for 8 p.m. of the H-bomb" Teller and his his figures. He has never published try out in front of the Rally Com- stipulation that Student Council view that nuclear testing will anything in the genetic field and next Thursday in Morris Dailey mittee, which will then pick the keep $5000 worth of stocks, which not harm the world. I don't see how he can be an Auditorium, will be one of Sher- top 12. On the following day, the the association had reported own- authority on the subject." There wood's "very few campus appear- REFERENCE TO ARTICLE Most commonly detected method of eheating on exams, the use yell-leader candidates will try out ing, as security. Dr. Teller, professor of nuclear was no evidence of personal ani- of the crib note, is demonstrated by Joe Crow. Students using ances." according to his secretary, in front of the committee and the LETTER TO COUNCIL physics at the University of Cali- mosity in Pauling's voice. such methods draw attention with uncommon body movements. Miss Toya top 12 will be chosen. On either In a letter addressed to the fornia, is the co-author of a seven. 'UNHAPPY EXPERIENCES' --photo by Gene Tyler Also appearing will be songster that evening or the next, the can- council, read at the last meeting, page article in the Feb. 10 issue When asked why he thought Julie Mason. folk -singer Ken Card. didates from both griSups will the association said they had the of Life magazine hi which he de- Teller felt the way he did, Pauline comedy team Ford and Williams. again try out, this time in front stocks, but could not sell them at fends nuclear bomb test s. Dr. replied, "Dr. Teller has had un- Cheating Exists at SJS of a board from outside the school. the present time as there would I Pauling carried a marked-up copy happy experiences." He said Tel er The board may consist, for ex- be a loss of about $2000. of .the article in his coat pocket was born in Hungary and has ample, of a yell leader from Stan- Howes er, R -an reported at and referred to it several times strong nationalistic feelings. Paul- ford, two song girls from Cal, and yesterday's meeting that the Al- during a press conference in San ing then went on, "I think he In Moderate Amounts a yell leader from COP. This board umni Assn. has sines. sold the Jose last week. Wives war is inevitable." the authority to take will By PHIL GEIGER action have the final decision of the stocks. -ROC dill not k this "This article," saki Pooling. Panting, who was the guest of The problem of cheating is not against the student and may ad- yell leaders and song girls because, at the time it 111/1111:. Its recom- "Is nothing but propaganda." Ile the Pacific Coast Unitarian critical at SJS, but it does exist. minister penalties ranging from the Rally Committee feels, they mendation. repeatedly refefired to it as be-. Council at the Sainte Claire Students who have not been disci- requiring the student to repeat the will be unbiased and will know Dick Boyd. alumni secretary, ing "dishonest." He read aloud Hotel, gase an address later plined well before coming to assignment or exam in question. what to look for when choosing. said that, the association had not a passage from the article refer- that evening in which he stress- State, should be warned that to (4ving Akri "F" for the course. - Plow for the reortenization the .stocita until ring to the effect that natural ed that modern man's dilemitur -dis- of derided to...eeli, honesty" in a testing situation is Opportunity tor cheating is most the Rally Committee were also after the council meeting last radiation had on the p eopie was caused by oar and national- frequent in overcrowded class- discussed at the meeting, tinder week. around Nepal. ism officially not tolerated at this col- lege. rooms and in larger lecture halls. this new plan, the general com- Council voted to table further "This is intentionally mislead- Shifting to the bomb testing Every instructor is duty-bound Recognizing this, the staff has de- mittee will only meet once a discussion of the proposed loan ing." he said. He then looked up. itself, Nulling said that he did not to report any incident of cheating veloped a variety of methods to month, because the committee will until the present credit situation raised his voice and said, "When want to say that the United States to 'the Dean of Students. Accord- curb "dishonesty." be broken up into several sub- of the association can be checked. I asked Dr. Teller why they put should stop bomb testing regard- ing to the Staff Reference Book, committees, which will work in- On the subject of the Athletic this misleading information into less if Russia agrees to stop or ROTATED TESTS LIMED a record of each report is kept in dependently. Some of the com- Department grant, It Is almost the Life article, he replied, 'To not. He said he did feel that if In many classes the rotated test a special locked file where repeat- mittees are: entertainment com- certain that moat of the remain- allay the fears of the people." we did stop the USSR would be is used. This allows each student ers are easily detected. The infor- mittee, rally committee, usher ing $5000 will be appropriated in GENETIC MAKEUP EFFECT forced to stop. He stressed that to receive the same test but ro- mation in this file is consitered committee, and art and publicity March. The reason the erouncil Dr. Pauling also accused Dr. international agreement was the tates the questions making it Im- DON SHERWOOD when recommendations are re- committee, split up the grant was to he sure Teller of writing the article in key to ending the nuclear tests. possible to copy the answers in the . . . Here Thursday quested from prospective employ- that the general fund would be order to discredit the petition that TUE STUDENT'S ROLE correct order. Another common There will be a general meeting ers. able ti accommodate such a Pauline presented to the United When asked what the student method used is referred to as the of the entire Rally Committee juggler Charlie Rainn and the Wednesday at 3:30 in the Student large expenditure. This can bet- Nations. "He tired to refute 9000 role should be in this program, STUDENT HAS RIGHTS "patrol." This consists of one or Howard Fredric Orchestra. Union where anyone may sign up ter la. derided after registration scientists." said Pauline. Pauling said this: "The time has If a student feels that he has more professors or readers stroll- Sherwood was named Me bay for the committee of his choice. receipts linNe. talo.11 iii to But behind the verbal argu- come for young people to be con- been judged wrongly or accused ing around the room. area's No. one radio-TV person- Executive council will meet Mon- account. ment, there Is a 'scientific factor scientious objectors." He said of something he has not done, he The most common discovery is ality in a recent pool conducted by day at 2:30 In the Student Union. Bill Hubbaxd, director of athle- upon which Teller and Pooling peoples' morals should govern their may speak at a meeting of the the student with crib notes. He is the San Francsico Examiner. tics, stated that the program can violently disagree: the effect the actions. Fairness Committee and have, detected easily from any corner The radio-TV star is on va- his operate -very well" for the pres- tests have on the genetic make. "It is no disgrace to go to case reviewed. of the room and usually cannot cation in Havana--or rather "that PRE-MED SOCIETY ent on $5000. up of human beings. jail for one's moral convictions," Instructors' feelings on the sub- prevent motions which are incon- was his destination when he left Members of the Pre-Med So- SENIORS GET $200 Dr. Pauling, a member of the said Pauline, ". . . I guess it can ject vary widely. Some have gone gruous with the group. The second here," Miss Oden said. ciety will travel to the i'niver- Senior Class was granted $200 Cal Tech staff for 35 years, said he rather uncomfortable." on record saying they would most common offender detected is rify with the promise that Student his major research had been in The students at SJS may get a "throw the book" at any student the "viewer" or student with wan. of California Medical and Council will consider the other the study of molecular causes of chance to hear Dr. Edward Tel- they caught cheating. Others have daring eyes. Dental Scheel, March 11. SJS Lutherans $150 originally requested if it ap- disease caused by radioactive fall. ler's side of the story next Wed- declined to comment on the mat- pears that the 'lase will lose mon- out. He said he has published nesday. He will speak at Morris ter without knowing all the facts ey by the end ot the semester. To Hear Speaker books in this area. Dailey auditorium at 8 p.m. His involved. All faculty members In other council business Carla MUTATION RATE IN('REASE subject will be, "Science and the questioned said they felt an obli- now Subject' The Res. cieorge Flora oilt Mason, Ralph Parker and Gary "This background," he asserted. Cold War." gation to their students and claim- speak concerning his missionary Gamel were appointed to Student ed they would demand some form esperiences in Liberia at the Activities Board. Carl Lindsey was of punishment for cheaters. Lutheran Students ,trosn. meet- Harcleroad appointed to Spartan Shop Board, According to the policy outlined ing tonight at 7:30 in the Stu- B, j dential requirements." and Bob Richards to Awards Com- world wire by the college, instructors do have BILL PHILLIPS dent Christian Center, 92 S. 5th Dr. Fred Harcleroad, dean of "Many fine students have been mittee St., according to Nancy Lampe, Florida police are intensifying cisco policeman. : the college, said yesterday ''No graduated from the SJS Science _ progrem chairman. their search for a 'Wanted" killer Cole is on the FBI's "10 most teacher should teach a subject he Department and have become A dinner crusting :SO rents will and President Eisenhower says he wanted" list. He has been hunted Junior Symphony knows nothing about." good, stimulating teachers. They be utersed at 6 p.m., and a dis- would like to see Russian leaders intensively since Sgt. Joseph Lacey H-Bomb Testing Teachers should be familiar were taught by instructors who cussion of Lent xxiii he held of thought and influence visit the was gunned down more than a with the irid of subject they teach. know their subject, love it, and prior to the Res. Flora's talk. U.S. year ago while trying to prevent To Be Led Tonight Pros and Cons If they were, if would make it who have encouraged others to g,,, Students are ins ited to attend the holdup of a bar on Ellis street better for the students, and them- into the profession." the entire or any portion of the The Florida Highway Patrol in San Francisco. By SJS Instructor selves," said Dean Harcleroad. "A history teacher, who knows Discussed Tonight program, Miss laumw said. spread a statewide alarm yester- * Robert Hare, assistant profes- Dr. Harcleroad. along with Dr. little about a subject like algebra, day for George Cole. described as Two professors will give opposite sor of music, will conduct the San Gertrude Cavins .assistant to the except what he learned in his edu- "armed and extremely dangerous" President Eisenhower said view points on "Should H-Bomb Jose Junior Symphony Orchestra dean. was among 250 persons from cation, shouldn't be forced to teach and wanted for killing a San Fran- yesterday his recent suggestion Tests Be Continued or Stopped?" that influential RW0411111% visit this evening at 8 in the Concert varied occupations who attended it," skid Dr. Harcleroad, who add- tonight at 8 In Morris Dailey Aud- the United States did not in- Hall of the Music Building. the California Conference on Sci- ed that the teachers should "love" ito(r)peiumn. Students To Apply clude Soviet Premier Nikrubd Appearing with the orchestra ence and Mathematics in the pub- their subject. to all students, the dis- '.4 Hulganin or C munist Bonn will be Miss Lynn Howe, a senior lic schools this week in Sacra- Recommendations that the con- cussion is sponsored by the Stu- For Trip Monday Nikita Khrushehev, at Santa Clara Union High School, mento. ference passed were: dent Y as a follow-up on the as guest soloist. She will play Dr. Caviar; directed her criti- 1. A requirement of all *in- "Children of the ,A-Bomb" film, Applications for West Coast According to Mendelsaohn's Piano Concerto No. cism to the laboratory training of dents to niliteVe It basic level of and is Intended to give students five unsolicited Nature School's annual Death Val- Sen, George W. Malone (R.- 1. science students. She said yester- understanding of ma I hematim an opportunity to hear two dif- testimonials ley trip will be taken from 8 a.m. Ner .1 ern icized lb.' Supreme The program will include the day: -Laboratory science should and science. ferent points of view on this topic for which we to 12 am. March 3 in the lobby of Court yesterday in a statement overture to "The Pearl Fishers." he taught to students as far back 2. "College preparatory courses Dr. Earnest S. Greene. profes- . paid good money, the new Science Building wing, ac- endonsing a bill to strip the tri- by Bizet; "Tournament of Temper- as the fu st grade." She added preserve for the majority of their sor of physics, will speak in Wei the best way to cording to Dr. Gertrude Caving, bunal of Jurisdietion riser rer- aments," by von Ditteradorf: and that this step would cost money. graduates the option of majoring of continuing the tests. have A closet director. fain types of cases. "Marche Militaire," by Schubert. but if the nation wants good edu- in science or engineering. Mathe- Dr. Albert Rees, Stanford Uni- of clothes Dr. Caving expe.cts an enroll- The He submitted the statement to junior symphony was or- cation "'They will have ta pay for matics and science offer an intel- versity physicist, will tell why he is with the ment of 300 and she can't remem- ganized in the Senate Internal Security Sub- 1952 and is made up It." lectual challenge and a stimulant feels the tests should be stopped Roos 3 -Way! (A ber when the quota was not filled of musicians committee, which is considering of the junior and Asked If any other p.irts of to the gifted student. According to Rev. Jim Martin fine all-wool the first day. Students will have senior high the bill. It would deny the high schools of the county. the nation haa strengthened err. - 3. The education program should adviser for the Student Y. mem- suit with an to stand in line and, according to Professor Hare, court jurisdiction over cases in in his first year dential requirements, Dr. ifar- offer greater flexibility in handling bers of the audience will be given extra pair of Dr. Caving, it is best to come early r,ith the syphony,m volving contempt of congressional saidid t h at cirrus's(' answered, -There are gifted shutouts. an opportunity to ask question. slacks!) 62.50. and avoid the possibilty of being there are former committees, government employe tnembers of the elart's in th" Smith thm Dr. Harcleroad said Governor af bath speakers. a closed out. junim "se symphony in the San Jose this stronger requirement In Goodwin J. Knight has called for a Dr. Joyce W. Farr, pastor of the can obtain one semes- security programs. state anti -sub- Students Symphony Orehcstra. San Jose fact, tisk are,4 In , Ith h special session of the Legislature First Methodist Church. will in-1 Kest/ SAATO ter unit in natural science by par- versive laws and some other cases State Symphony Orchosit a ami us ..ne of the ress In tie. olt,n nest month, and will ask for inOTe traduce the speakers and moderate j 1.744,-.4 eSt**.f**4 'inert ticipating io the trip. of litigation. . Symphony Band, that dwean't has-e stronger ire - 'emphasis on academic subjects. the discussion. I x.x.:.:.:.:.::!;::::!; ; ; : ; : : : : : : : : : : :::: : : . ::ii... .; ; 1--RITAN1'RN Thursday. February 77, 11:01 -iv 11411.1.- : Piano Player Pays Speech and Drama B y RANDIE Bells Punctuate The ceat E. POE $25 Fine Following each High-heeled women gurgled. Ice cubes jostled against With Co-Pilot TV laborers and Plain Susan% chat Battle s/ Spartan Sonata other. Newspapermen, radio and JIM ADAMS Daily Comment By ted and discreetly picked their noses. Small talk was spread like By LARRY WATERS the Spartan Daily Skippy's peanut butter. Every week A thousand shuffling feet in an every receives news features from Editorial overcrowded staircase . . 500 This was a "Press Conference." Johnny Mathis--the brightest young star today,- the posters part of the nation. These come irate people.. slowedto a snails said sat on the couch and told me: largely through the services of pace: the streetcar clanging shrill- should save my voice for the stage. They SaY -Doctors tell nit- I eci ness of the bells In Speech & Dra- dodge people . . . but I've Unitedn Thoughts While I shouldn't talk much and that I should DailyPreis first with Pacing concerned ss' ma . . . as they punctuate emo- gotta' be nice. It's is real headache. What I dislike most is coming off I The what is going on at SJS and next Were A little like expectant fathers today, often seemingly unrelated daily events that Time tions in a footlight panorama; the the stage when I'm extremely tired, you know, and being deluged . . %oil s in awaiting the birth of a couple of new journalistic and Newsweek offer on the national scene. swishy. plastic clink of coffee be- by autograph seekers. I can't walk down the street any more without with ing stirred . this column is the best of the rest: enterprises. The Biweek section, occupying pages two . . by an early morn- tieing seized. Kids whom I never knew come up and tell me what and ing cuupster No one is worried about the delivery date: It three tomorrow, will departmentalize and sum- with his eyes still buddies they and I used to be in school." blurred; VEliAS, Nev. (UP) Pl- will be tomorrow at about 10 a.m., barring a bomb- marize the significant campus news of the cadence-calling cadet I 'JOHNNY. I'D LIKE YOU TO MEET . . 1.45 The 110(1 015 SOil voict'(i ap- heeter Edmundu - ing at the print shop. What we've been ponder- the preceding two weeks in a conversa- pcaossinngianvestm Johnny fingered his red vest and leaned back. A fat man ano Mayer the chuckle of paid a 1025 fine Thursday ing is your reaction to our new offspring. New tional, intimate style. Gone will 1-.1 .the a re- pmached us with two cheery-checked girls on his arm. ler, 2ri. calling harsher demands; the 15- Doris. drunkenness after battling They are, reading from left to right, Biweek, restrictions of the "who -what-when. "Johnny Mathis," he said, "I'd like you to meet Janie and tor Look minute pitches from peeling old La know." the co-pilot of an airliner What's a new fortnightly review of campus and flashing headlines. The two of the record dealers in town. They sell your records, you with where-why-how" lead Torre . . ganging out a bargain news, and the editorial cartoons of Her. news you want to find will be where you can find "Very glad you could come," Mathis said. at the would-be Savants' Store; poke a fork Van Dyke said bert Block, now running in more than it instantly. Janie displayed the caution of a woman about to Inc fol-itg)iltlia.t Dick Store 200 dailies in the U.S. the squishy-soled discomfort of a Into a half-baked potato. After blushing herself almost into hyft- Butler broke into the pilot's com- Departments will include Nerve Centers (ad- February The latter offering is time and performance shower. . teria. she proclaimed, "Oh, it's such a pleasure to meet pm, ! partment and started to fight him. Main Stream (student actiivties), Side Herblock's bright, timely and often hum- ministration), A crowded Home Ea'. doorway Johnny. We not only sell your records but buy 'em too. I think said na,senr!ers helped control tested. Streets (manners and morals), Sparta Uptown (so- He into the world scene have won him tv here puddle -jumpers cower: you're about the . .." orous insights ciety), Sparta Downtown (entertainment) and Sports Prizes, four Sigma Delta Chi awards the baritone dronings of on edu- "Thank you, thank you," countered Mathis, and a photographer theSanildairti. utter: "I was only trying two Pulitzer Slants. and the honor of being named Cartoonist of the cated bore . . . his no,iii. riting escorted the 22-year-old balladeer to the corner for a series of pic- to find the men's room," Year in 1956 by the National Cartoonists Society. This kind of venture isn't too common in col- lecture drowning 1111t .1 muffled tures. Janie and Doris sat down to glorify their experience. (Don't panic. Dick Bibler's funny "Little Man lege journalism, and at first we'll be feeling our snore; the hollow, knocking clat- "Artussity, It's been very hectic," Mathis continued. "A typl- WHISKF:YTOWN. Calif. UP1 on Campus" series will continue, probably on an way a'ong to some extent. We hope that it will ter of a briar being cleaned ... cal day for me Is to have some photographer wake me tip and This Northern Catifornin mreirt"in alternating basis. We think there's room for both.) develop into one of The Daily's most popular and by a fuzzy -chinned smoker ssith ti-Il mu- to roll oser. Then he'll 1114k me to pull my pajama toe community has decided It needs a We're not as sure about the success of our useful services. his T -zone not yet weaned; a 110%\11, 111111 he'll snap a picture. Then we go into the shower. He new grade school for three rent- second baby. What we want to produce is a bi- Sorry we can't pass out cigars; your only re- hammer and a saw in a con- asks me to put a towel around me. Another picture. This stuff sons: stnwtise weekly digest of campus news, offering to the ward will come from seeing our offspring. We'll duet ... a symphony of becomes tiresome. I feel as if I were In somebody'n cage." 1. The present school has only labor for an expansion minuet; college student the same kind of perspective about be proud parents indeed if they please you. Two photographers asked Johnny to stand up, please. "Just one one room, 61 seats and no black - a squeaky -shoed invader sneak- more." I was certain by now that everybody but the St. Claire hotel boards. ing through the Reserve Rook bartender had been snapped beside Johnny Mathis. 2. The enrollment of 58 will pos- Room the indignant readers' A man and woman approached us and Mathis tried to steam to- sibly treble as more workers ar- glances In their sillencu'-ritiden Spattan%dib, [nee& IindePeAtimate ward the corner. The lady wore a skirt intended for a woman half her rive to work on the Trinity River tomb: Entered es second class matter size. She was persistent. dam project. 24, 1934 at San Jose, Calif.. und r th By CATHY FERGUSON The giddy perennial chatter of , "Well, Mr. Mathis," she foamed. "I've wanted so long to meet you. 3. When the dam is finished, 1629, Mernbv C lifor act .4 March 3, A banner hung from the balcony railing. It read, ''ATOs Wel- 11th Street's bon vivantes . . . How DO you sing such beautiful songs'?" the school building will be under nia Newspaper Publishers' Association sending home-made surf-boards "A lot of luck, I suppose," Johnny lipped, "so nice to meet you." Publish d daily by the Associated Stu- come Johnny Mathis- in big black and red letters. On stage Mathis water. daints of San .101. 5.1111 1 C01111911 mc pt for weekend beer-soaked jaunts; The whispering crowd stared as Mathis sat down. He scratched gave an outstanding performance (in more ways than one). the melancholy wail of a hi-fi his glossy cheeks and spoke: Saturd y and Sunday durIng ship college Coffee Date? year urith one issue during sack final Following his first number. Mathis grinned impishly at his aud- after hours . . a pajama -clad "I'm sincerely hoping the entertainment business still be a mamination potiod. landlord reprimanding the carous- hit more substantial. I feel as if I've been giving ience and announced he would dedicate his medly of songs to the much ttttt re than DIERKS DONUTS EDITOR JIM DRENNAN ers; ... Sounds of sadness. Sounds l'se been getting so far. I hope I can make enough money to group who had bought the most tickets, "the ATOs or is it the DAY EDITOR GEORGE SKEYTON of mirth ... college campus strata relas and enjoy life." 6Ak.A toll P5.4. AOTs?" He turned to his piano player who gave him a nonplused . . . intermingled for what they're A big-eared man with two cohorts came near. 370 AUZF.RAIS STRUT Don't gamble with look. Grinning like a little boy, Mathis said, "Oh well, whatever they worth . . . a Spartan Sonata. "Johnny Mathis," said Dumbo, "I'd like you to meet Dr.. . ." your eyes . . . are, ATOs or AOTs. I dedicate this number." FROM OFT OF THE WINGS Your eyes are too precious to take chances with. You It was a good number. A selection of songs from his album can always be sure of set- -Warm." I settled back to enjoy the show. But a few songs later, ting e x a cii y the right glasses when you see . . . three girls came running from the wings. Dr. Jack H. Chennell One girl panicked and hastily retreated hack stage, %%bile the other two shook hands with Mathis and cooed how pleased the Optometrist girls of .their sororities. Alpha Phis and 06s were to have Johnny 254 S. SECOND CT 5-2747 Mathis in town. In his simple, humble manner, Mathis took the Member SPAR -TEN fawning and flattering. They giggled, then scurried off-stage. I waited then for the delegation .rom Alviso High School to come WORK OF ART ,olintling on stage to clasp Mathis' , by Hind. But just as Alviso High had ,,o banner, neither did they have delegation. They sat in the. ART CIA.: tNERS oirlience and showed their appre- 398 E. SANTA CLARA . !anon in a less ostentatious, but -lore spontaneous way. SWEATERS & CASHMERE COATS 15% Mathis then returned to his our DISCOUNT songs. He was either flying or mel- SPECIALTY with your low. He held the audience in the I HOUR SERVICE ASB CARD palm of his hand while he either whipped or car'essed them with his vocal cords. Squeals and screams were almost nil as the audience sat entranced. He sang "Chances Are," "Twelvth of Never," "Wonderful, Wonderful" and many other hits. The applause was deafening. John Lawlor, B.S. in E.E., Brown, '52, answers some questions about PIZZA ANOTHER DEDICATION Mathis dedicated another song. This week -end only "This is a song I use in my night club act. It's called "Let's Misbe- with ASB Card 1010 , ooff lieve," and I dedicate it to the girls in ATO" The audience roar- An engineering career with the Bell Telephone Companies -d. eat it here or take it home Mathis looked surprised. He grinned questioningly. "Is it FRI. & SAT AOT? The ;sloth-nee doubled up. John Lawlor is it Transmiss. Engint er nniil, New job you're given. The size and itnportance of His hands hung at his side, and England in 'TIL 2 A.M. Telephone and Telegraph Company your assignments grow with your ability to handle PIZZA VILLAGE he asked naively, "What did I Houton. His answers reflect his experiences during say 55 rang','" A voice from the them. All promotions are made from within, and 1072 Willow Street 3-9624 live years in the telepl business. CYpress crowd yelled, "It's a fraternity." the growth of the business is creating. new open- Mathis leaned over the piano, ings all the time. One more thing. \lost tele- laughing. How did you begin os an engineer phone engineering locations are conNenient -Oh yeah," he said, now straight- to in the Bell Telephone Companies? colleges. You can aid your faced, "I use to belong to one of advancement by keep- ing on with your studies. those things." "One of those NI) first fifteen months were spent in -on-the- things,- I thought to myself, is a A job" training changing assignments every three local frateinity at San Francisco How does the telephone company State went months or so. These assignments gave me a fl where Mathis to col- LI stack up where lege i with no national organization broad, over-all background in telephone engi- pay is concerned? setting down membership rules. steering. And they were accompanied by plenty Starting salaries are competitive with those of responsibility. They progressed in importance of- ATOs OR AOTs A fered by most large companies. Raises are based Ile then swung into his next itli my ability to handle them. on merit, with several increases during your first song which the audience lapped two years with the company. up Ile had decided to dedicate the What is the attitude of older engineers What's more, your performance is reviewed regularly song to girls the ATOs or is it and supervisors toward young men? to make sure AOTs?) knew. It was a witty that your pay keeps up with your progress. All
little ditty. After a few more I've found a strong tram spirit in the telephone things considered, I think a Bell Telephone career songs, Mathis bowed off stage, to A company. You're encouraged contribute your Is second to none in rewards and opportunities. only to be called back for an en- ideas, and they're received with an open mintl. core. He sang "Wild Is the Wind." He left the stage and despite lOung men and new ideas are regarded as vital the persistent applause, did not to the continuing growth of the company. GIRLS NOTICE GIRLS return. Outside the stage door Eind nut plaint career opportunities for von waited the autograph hounds. Ho* about opportunities for advancement? in the Bell TON)! C panics. Talk with Applic Cons now accepted for rooms in new dorm at Stk and And so Johnny Mathis (and the Hell inters iewer when he s jilts your C11111. Wilii ms Nem and application blanks still bis sent to those resist.) left San Jose. But not l'd say they depend on the man. Opportunities qi.ls eho fill in their name and add,sss WOW. pzia. Anil read Ike Telepl I ttttt klet before he left some memorable A to demonstrate your ability come with each new SY 11/1 111/ Session ' 6 Weeks ' 4 Wipsis quotes behind him. on file in your Placement Office. or write Igor 19511 Last year it waft Satchmo. This "Challenge anti Opportunity" to: College year, Mathis. But Mathis is a Etti ployment Supers icor. American Tf leplione NAME smart boy and not about to let BELL TELEPHONE n II Telegraph Company. 195 outsiders capitalize on him dur- Ilroadwav, Nes. ADDRESS ing rush week COMPANIES York 7. N. Y. Send to, Mr. G. A. SKILLRUD Maybe the erea t unwashed 1535 Willow Oaks Dr., San Jose masses were fooled Monday night Rut Johnny Mathis wasn't. . -,--e-e-el 4 1 411.11.11 11111 -e-e-e-me.semem - - - evese- -e-
Thursday. February 21.195R cpARTAN Pise44 gox Chattels Baseball Team Vies ,Wrestlers 'HOWIRE YAT By JOHN SALAMIDA ... SPORTS EDITOR The familiar cry, "Play Ball" rings mit this afternoon as coach Fit Sobczak's Spartan sineegigcgtlioen baseball team travels to Berkeley to cross bats with Cal in the season's opener for Champs both With NCAA clubs Soticzak's San Jose State crew will have its work cut out for it San Jose State's varsits base-1 be 50 to 70 per cent of a %Minn. In tackling the NCAA champion Bears. Bolstered by nine returning ball hopefuls start out the sea-, team's ability, will be handicapped Spartan Matmen lettermen, the Bears expect to field a top-flight aggregation I by the loss of two of last ea . Face this son lo facing the NCAA champ- seasiin stars Hal Kolstad and Tuck Hal. BBruins in Home Test Former Pro Star ionship Cal team at 3:15 today on ses.. ' the Belies diamond, with weather Some of the tossers from whom "C" A former star in professional ranks, Sobczak opens his second permitting. Sobezak will choose are Ron Roe, !San Jose State wrestling teats season as Spartan mentor. He guided the locals aggo.- to an 18-11 record , oathEd Sobesak has stated Larry Peti.rson, Larry Williams against a %biding UCLA last season, and hopes to produce a winning club again this gallon at Spat tan Gs m this after - year. and come:Jed infielder Allen George Wolfnuin, n: 41 by the College Baseball Coaches , McIntyre. Williams is a hard wort- a " at 3 Atom. as Come!' of the Velar for 1901, is entering lala fourth year San Jose enters it'. 13th its:Itch ing left-hander who latched for as head baseball coach at Cal. The Bears the mason sporting an 1m - registered is sterling the frosh team last spring of 36-10 mark last season. premise slate of 10 nisi. and Catchier Dave .Andre ss is an- Five regulars return from the 1957 team to aid the locals. All t. 1. ,two defeats. The Spartan,. has,- other Fro.h graduate hoping good hitters, the returning first -stringers are Harry Haley, Bob Co- 'picked up four aftirmatises in win first string spites. Inn Long, lombo, Jim Schmiedt, Bob Kral!, and John Rostomily. Sobezak's pitch- se starts since semester break, Sacramento transfer, has ing staff will he composed of Ron Roe, Larry Peterson, Allen Mc- .including a lopsided 24-5 wallop- shown hitting strength to date. 4 isogrege I sisialas 031 liw. n left. stml Mars in Rodrigues (123-11,11.: Intyre. and southpaw Larry Williams. starting battery lag of Santa t tare I nisersity are shoss n training Our todok restling meet with 11'1.5 nhich A tent it SJS's two front-line flingers last season, Hal Kolstad and Tuck Monday. n ill be told In the Spartan in-photo by Paul ti Ira rd. consists or Roe, pitching Halsey, were lost via graduation. and Don .' Mentor Mumby has announced Christians, ii behind the plate. 'his tentative lineup for this after- Johri Rostornily at Spartans Spill Broncos . . . the initial noon's contests, Marvin Rodrigue/ Coach Walt McPherson's last years Fresh Tonight's Intramural Slate SJS hoopsters, sparked by the jump- sack, second will carry San Jose's colors in the shooting of Eddie Diaz and the superb defensive sacker 'Jelly Baker at that same Ir., to 12-- %ss, Explorers (2-21 play of Mary Bran- 123-lb division. Don Perata is Western League: 4 hum Rec. strom, picked up their 13th Iiariy Haley, veteran third win of the season Tuesday by tripping spot, set to grapple with his 130-1b. Dept, (4-01 vs. Newman Club 12- ' and Comets forfeit to Swisherit Santa Clara. The win assured baseman :did shortstop Bob the Spartans of an even .500 mark for Kral!' Bruin opponent. 21. 5 p.m. Ind. Rel. 3-11 vs. Journ. t2-31. 8 pm. Whalers 2-01 vs. the season. Jubilant SJS players carried McPherson round out the intield. Dept. Kuties t4-01. off the floor MUMBY UNDECIDED 12-11. IKuesters following the victory. Jim St " dt, Bob Colombo Northern George Uchida gets the ,nod in League: 5 p.m. Tau southern League: R p.m. Touts During the last 15 'seasons under McPherson, Spartan and Jim TI pen, reading Delta Phi 11-3) vs. No Trumps basket- the 137-1b. classification. Mumby I 12-31 vs. Red Dogs 11-41. 9 p.m. ball teams have posted .500 or better marks 13 times. Eight COACH ED SOBCZAK from lei1 to right. will 110e the (2-3). 6 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Ii undecided on his 147-1b. repre- 1Baker Hall (3-11 vs. Foe-Sixty- !QS eagers will end their collegiate probable .ait fielders. U -3i vs. IFT (0-41 and Gamma basketball careers against sentative. Either Myron Nevrau- Friday night. They are Branstrom, The outlook for the Bear nine Phi Beta 14-01 ss. EOKA Seven Lodge 3-11, and Four-0- Eddie Dias, team yap- that the spa rt:in nine is weak in mont or L. D. Bennett may get fain, Egeland, Bob Larson, Art is again bright, Kim Elliott and Eastern League: 7 p m, Art's Niners forfeit to Club 44 12-31. hisquinelli, Denny Rano, the long ball hitting department, the call Don Reid, and George Wagner. George Sterling head the mound but he'll be satisfied with con- The 157 -lb. slot iris the spar- 'rickets for the USF game in San corps. Their combined records DINNER SPECIAL Francisco will be available sistent batting. The mentor tan roster is held donn tt:s Friday BREADED VEAL CUTLETS or morning in the Sturicnt Affairs Business Office. The ducats hopes to improsP Ofl last ear's show and 8 won, 1 loss and 2.70 Mall. I ntiefeated Hen Spagnola HAMBURGER STEAK wish BROWN GRAVY will be issued on a first -come, earned-run -average. first -serve basis. Students must have 18-11 record. rates an ant at It' ticket to SOUP POTATOES tickets to gain entrance to A win over the Berkeleyites the game. Pitching, generally considered to the 161-11). VEGETABLE BREAD & BUTTER would give The SJS club a big Bolt's, of MA .15 Russ Camilleri, San Jose's sec- Largo boost in morale. Beating a col- ond undefeated wrestler, will com- legian championship club would Show Slate pete in the 177-1b. class. Nick give the Spartans an auspicious 85` EL RANCHO DRIVE-IN Sanger will be the delegate from STUDIO start. Sparta in the heavyweight bout. "RAINTREE COUNTY" Glen Ford ARCHIE'S BRUINS ['MALLS' TOUGH Elizabeth 'Don't Go Near The Water' Taylor UCLA's strength in the wrest- PRESSURLD',/ Montgomery Cliff Joel McCrea Tarters Run String ling field this year is information STEAK HOUIEA Eva Marie Saint "Gunfight Ridge" not possessed by Mumby. How- 545 S. 2nd St. - Hours 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Six Victories ever, the Bruins in the past too, ItllluuIlutllullllllillllIlhllIillllil lilt 11111 To produced consistently strong,. rep- SSLWATOE entativsees. T -307e. So busy that you can't bother up,o0N SPARTAN DRIVE-IN In Intramural Action ; Among the visitors will be foot - with career planning until gradu- "A KID FOR TWO The Tarters of the Southern ball lineman Barry Billington. "SAYONARA" ation day? FARTHINGS" League ran their intramural bas-! San Jose this semester has lost Marlon Brand MR only one match, to Oregon State. A career in life insurance selling Diana Dort -Celia Johnson kethall sictory string to may straight last night at the expense , by a 18-6 score. The Spartans in be right in your line. It offers "KISS ME KATE" "DEEP ADVENTURE" many benefits -among them; Underwater ThrrIler of the Five-Sixty-Seven Lodge by succession have floored University iof Oregon, 18-14; Southern Ore- . No 1,mit on earnings beating them, 70-43. THE GASOLINE WITH TCP A business of your own NOW! AT 2 THEATRES! gon, 18-3; Air Force Academy, 19- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Jim Oliver racked up 30 points Automotive Maintenance 11; and Santa Clara. Finest Take the time now, to talk with and Armando Moreno scored 20 San Jose will be in the western Excellent Lubrication the head of our college unit PADRE I TOWNE MAYFAIR to lead the Tarter attack. wrestling spotlight next week Fast, Courteous Service about an absorbing future in CT 3.3353 1 CV 7.3060 Also in Southern League action, 'Don't Go Near the Water' when the Pacific Coast Inter- the life insurance business. Baker Hall beat Club 44, 61-53 , Convenient God Glenn Ford pointilicollegiate Tournament takes place GUS ADAMS "and with Jacisv June bagging 21 If you're late for class, we'll park your car for you I in Spartan Gym March 7-8 40 N. FIRST STREET created woman" "Nano" for Baker Hall and Dan Colchieo CYpress 1.5707 Lana Turner-Marina Pavan registering 26 digits for the losers., The local chapter of Phi Sigma STATE SHELL SERVICE Pedro Armand:iris In Northern League play, Tau PROVIDENT MtiTUAL noa social fraternity, will he 98 SOUTH FOURTH CY 5 8968 ... but tho devil Invantod NEXT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 Delta Phi squeezed out a sn Lie Insurance Company in May. It Across from Student Union Ntrigitto Ilwritot victory over EOKA. Jack Pinnicle '4'. Years o- "s of Philadelphia "SAYONARA" tablished here May 23, 1948. led the Tau Belts with 11 points. Pete Oliver bagged 15 for EOKA. Gamma Phi Beta won their fifth straight game of the season. knocking off Alpha Phi Omega. 79-41. Gerald McDonnell was the mid-season winners' point pacer with 23 points. Miss Mary Turner The Old Men walked past IFT. 66-44. Dick Hardy was high for 1 the Old Men with 13 while George Text Book Dept., 2nd I loor Hoover scored 14 points for UT. The Recreation Department slid past the lodustrial Relations team, "Thin gs. were much 41-38, to highlight Western Lea- gue action. Joe Hamilton and smoother this year." Payne Green shared high scoring SALE honors for Recreation as they 1 racked up 10 points apiece. NOW IN PROGRESS Organics won by forfeit over the Props Save now on our regular stock of first quality, nationally THE BIGGEST RECORD advertised ski equipment and clothing while the ski season STARS OF 1958 is still in full swing! Hurry while stocks arc still complete! SKIS
KASTLE Limited goner's,' R ts 5000 NOW 49.99
"We were ready for KNEISSL _amnia eft stock Reg 69 SO NOW 54.99
_onsplete stock Rae 79 00 NOW 49.99 . CORTINA large stocks them with szaii 1.0vfogs oe other lines We Take Trod, n.. of new & used books." II ree Roland ttkin%on JERRY LEE LEWIS Open Thursday Evenings 'f ii 9 p.m. "Great Balls of Fire" 'Isext Book Dept.. 2nd Floor ROY HAMILTON -- BOOTS CLOTHING "Don't Let Go" WOMEN'S STRETCH PANTS NORVA Reg 73 95 17.99 Reg 49.50 34.99 BOBBY HELMS MEN'S STRETCH PANTS KASTINGER leg 3730 29.99 Reg. 49 SO 39.99 "My Special Angel" wonderful during Gabardine Ski Pants and Parkas You were MOLITOR 116 leg. SO 39.99 THE FOUR PREPS We Tolt Trade-ins' also on sale. SAVE NOW! the book rush. Your patience 26 Miles" Tire Chains for ALL Cars BILL JUSTIS and his band and cooperation are appreciated. Raunchy" Bargain Prices on Used Skis and Boots JIMMY MADDEN Tongue Tied 2078 EL CAMINO PALO ALTO DA 5-6776 SPARTAN BOOK STORE The SILHOUETTES 0,.. of S1onlnrd Stecherel STANFORD Gel A 10B HOURS
"right on campus CIVIC AUDITORIUM Open Daily 10 A m fo 6 p.m. Monday, March 3-1:00 P Thursdays 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. SPORT SHOP p 3 -2 'S - : I I-,PARTAN DADA" Thursday. February 27. 1958
Wonsan 5 Sororities Pledge Girls for Spring Semester
Local social sororities pledged KAPPA DELT.% Pill MU San Jose: Joan MeAtee, Ontario: Arcata; Barbara 51 strrhi this semester. at cording Sue Ebey, Oakland: Toni Mat- Irma Sipe, Los Altos; Marilyn Lois Morrow, and Georgie Steele. Murphy, Sacramento; Mardell By CHARLENE SHATTUCK , tc the Activities Office. Los Gatos; Margo Gregson. Mercer. Ojai spartaguide tiuz. , They Menlo Park, Romano, San Jose; Dennis Russell. NI1F Socktty Editor Redwood City:. Barbara Panza. ALPHA areHow CHI OMEGA SIGMA KAPPA Sherman Oaks; Norma Prender- Alpha Eta Rho, meeting, today. El cireoto c..trita.., spring would you like to be the I Thiem, Cul- Karen Mack, Berkeley. Van Nuys and Linda Joan Collins, Dunsmuir; Doreen gast, Los Gatos: Lynda Tetreault, 8 p.m. HE44. Initiation ceremonies. Saturday, 8 best dretsed girl on e ampus? "Be- ALPHA ver City. Lynne Kline. Sunnyvale, Vonme Willis, San Jose p.m.. 1275 Redondo A e. ing well dressed depends more PHI Daniell, Millbrae: Alpha Eta Sigma, speaker from on _ Lutheran Students Assn., speak- . careful planning Karen King, Bakersfield; Muriel U.S. General Accounting Office, McPherson. Santa er. missionary from Liberia, to- ,and thoughtful Cruz; Sue tonight. 7.30, Bank of America Smith, Los Gatos Wick - night. 7:30. Dinner 6 p.m. and !dressing than on and Dale Building. 12 S 1st St. title. Berkeley. Lenten discussion, 7 p.m. Student the amount of HAIRCUTS CAT& meeting tonight. 8. T549. ALPHA OMICRON PI Christian Center. 92 S. 5th St. :money spent for :- Don't throw Discussion. "S hould H-bomb Betty Britton, San Jose and Mu PM Epsilon, installation of clothes," says El- Tests Be Continued or St opped 7," Marilyn Schw ilk, Sacramento, president, tonight, 8:30, Music izabeth Todd. NO tonight 8, Morris D. Auditor- of/' CHI OMEGA your money Building. professor C. Phl Upsilon PI, election of of- Carol Bartlett, San Gabriel. ASB home economics . Connie E ans, Los Angeles; Kath- ficers. tomorrow, 9:30 a.m. and education at the University of away when Stock up NOW on: 130 p.m 526. leen Harris, Montrose; Judee Ris- CARDS Georgia, in her book, "Clothes for trem. Pre-Medical society. meeting. Oakland and Kathi Short Sleeve Girls." Alameda. you rent a arrangements for I.' C. tour, Mon- I Glamour magazine is running a OR Union. DELTA GAMMA SPORT SHIRT day. 7 p.m.. Student contest to find the ten best dress- Social Affairs Committee, Dianne Hay. Santis Monica; Julie typewriter! plan- ed college girls in America. Con- BUS ning formal, Kirby. San Jose: Carol Logsdon. plaids for spring today. 3:30 test rules list ten ways to spot p.m., TFilii7 Anaheim; Darlene McCullough, the hest dressed coed.. TRANSFERS stripes 129 , Young Republicans, Santa Rosa and Perurly Pittman, meeting, to- 1. She should have a good figure night, 7:30, TB17. Saratoga. NEEDED sanforized and good posture. DELTA ZETA 2. Her hair should be clean. Roberta Snapp, San Jose. BOOK COMES BACK shining, and well kept. For A Good Ivy - GAMMA PHI BETA EAST CHICAGO I UP) - Librar- 3. She should use make-up care- Janice Corda, Gonzales; Virginia Corduroy Sportcoat ian Hardin Smith said the library fully. Crager, Long Beach; Joan Prince- jik I received through the mail a copy 4. Her grooming should not be FLAT TOP 10.95 house. Los Gatos; Jean Sales. of Scott's Postage Stamp Album just neat, but impeccable. Nape and Kathleen Sullivan, San The coupon below and that was stolen from his library in 5. She should be imaginative in Jose. 1932. A $10 bill was attached to planning a clothes budget. will enable you Slacks, All-Wool KAPPA ALPHA THETA the book by a rubber band, prob- 6. She should have a good over- 4 BARBERS Marcia Franc e, Sacramento: to ably to cover damage to the orig- all wardrobe plan. 9.95 Julie Gallagher. San Jose: Susan . inally $1.50 volume when the bor- 7. She should be appropriately Choose your Linder, San Francisco: Judy Ma- jimmiE,s rower cut or marked off practic- dressed according to the customs favorite brand deris, San Jose; Halley Maxwell.1 ally all owned identification on the of her campus. Palo Alto; Elizabeth Molina, Lima, book. 8. She should be appropriately Peru; Sue Panetta. Oakland; 123 SOUTH FOURTH dressed off-campus. Sporleder. Santa Monica and K.Q (Next to Mosher's) , San Jose State has claimed 9. She should base unmistakable OWN ANY TYPEWRITER eight national champions in track, Stinchfield, Sacramento, 119 South First CY 2-1535 individuality in color, accessories. field and cross-country since 1931. and looks. 10. She should have a real un- BUY ON TIME . . . derstanding of her fashion type. INTEREST FREE OF Glamour Magazine GLAMOUR magazine wants to 10 TIMES THE FREE SERVICE TIME Sponsors Contest know. Cast your vote for the PAY FOR IT ONLY ONCE Best dressed girl on campus. best dressed girl on campus. Who is she? Glamour magazine could be one of the EVERY 3 MONTHS a ants to know and is holding a She DETAILS ON THE contest to determine the "10 best COME IN TODAY TO OBTAIN THE dressed college girls in America." ; 10 Best Dressed College Girls in America! ONLY OFFER OF ITS KIND IN CALIFORNIA Each college is asked to submit one entrant, and, from these con- vote fog testants, a panel of Glamour edi- tors will choose 10 finalists during :7 Signature MODERN OFFICE MACHINES CO. VALLEY FAIR STARE -Open 3 Niles- Mon.. Thurs., F. the first part of April. 124 E. SAN FERNANDO (Next door to Calif. Book Store, this ballot to Each winner will be photo- 1:44, Return CYpress 3-5283 graphed on her respective campus and in June will be flown to New York as a guest of the magazine. A ballot has been printed on this page of The Spartan Daily. Students are asked to clip it out, 198SS fill in the name of their choice, FIRST at SANTA CLARA and return it to The Spartan Daily office. J107. The best dressed girl at San Jose State will be the one who receives the most votes. Now . . . But Ending March 15th The Student Nurses Association COPE-MoPlIETRES Our Mid-Winter Clearance Sale was founded in September, 1956, and is part of a state and national nursing group. At their meeting members discuss nursing as a pro- fession, hear speakers and plan social functions We must make way for our *Everything for skiing NEW SPRING FASHIONS CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT *Complete rental service CAR COATS 40% off COLLEGE GIRLS now living in apt. who would like to change to boardinghouse routine; WEE PARKAS 15-50% tiff TERRACE has vacancies. Ask for Mrs. Grande, CY 5-9619. *Expert repair shop WESTKIDE, 3 bdrm, 2 baths, fruit SKI PANTS 20% (off trees. patio. drapes. Water paid. $120. CY 7-0873, CH 8-0327. FURNISHED apt. 2 rms.. bath. AFTER SKI BOOTS . . 20% (off Util. paid. Wash mach. CY 4-2902. Furn. Apt & gar. 460 S. 6th. $80. CY 2-2250 for appt. SKIS lop to one-third off FURNISHED -rooms. $10-15 per mo. Kit. Male. No drinking, smok- ing. CY 3-3308. 43 Double and single rooms. M e n, CY 2-1506, 52 S. 10th after 7:30 4.4044 p.m. Come down today and look o er these great try APT. 44 MEN. 643 S. 6th St. CLEAN, warm rooms for men. bargains. With inure than eight weeks of good !!.. ski- a Kit. priv. linens, (urn_ $25 mo. Vls ietw 617 S. 6th St. ing left, there is still plenty of time to put these 464 Rooms, kit, priv., linen. Prkg. plaid 110 blk. from college. Men. 47 S. 8th. se St. CY 3-9618. togs to their fullest use. *4 Or WANTED GIRL to shore modern apt. Blk. We striped from college. Pool. CH 3-9666. can't attest to your proficiency On the HOME with college couple in re- turn for child care. AL 2-4105 slopes, but. by Gei rge. we call certainly wake poi combed eves. SO COUNSELORS for co-ed sum- the best dressed skier ill the lodge ... and reinclii mer camp. On 40,000 acre cattle cotton ranch. Riding ability desirable. - Contact Dick Archer. (1. 1-1057. ber . .. at a reduction. tarp oon SHARE rides to and from Santa Cruz. Dee. GR 5-5289. cloth LOST BROWN WALLET on or around Open every slim campu s. Valuable identification Student evening papers. Please return to Thursday In Union or 380 S. 9th. T. M. O'Brien. addition to Herr WI line of renial5 skirt: - - - - - until 9 P.M. FOR RALE tee are rune renting Wad Skis. Fliverglaosed 'surfboard. $30. CY 5- 10.95 See Your Roos Rep: 4827 after 6 p.m. Bill Moore ('omphrt. dinette wet. $12.50. SO. 811 Young nuittresses. $8 50. Springs, beds. chests, $8 50. C't udy tables, $'.? Sherry Robinson :1Vf,6111sc2.,,,h.(ri.yters3...=.11%011X. $7 50. FR 66 WEST SAN ANTONIO CY 5-2939 Doug Miller SINGLE a si4i.ai Mel; Uri I CL 8-3128. .410