Candy Apple Sale O.T. Majors Candy apples and sno-cones will lw sold tomorrow In front All retinal ion.i I therapy

of Spartan Bookstore f r majors are re ded that they 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mem- should see their adilsers be- bers of Angel Flight, coed tueen now and May 21, kW- auxilary of cording to Mary D. Booth, the I LY AFROTC, DA will PA RTAN be selling the crunching and ehairman of the Occupational cooling ref reshments. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Therapy Department.

Vol. 52 1111110 is SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1965 No. Rally Tonight Groups Split on Profs' March

I.ate yesterday afternoon the Dr. Clark said that he does not A SEE spokesman indicated two wind through the campus from the the dance, Spardi statue to the south end of ipre-idents of four of the five believe the demonstration on bands will perform at Thursday will hinder the efforts of designed to show student support Seventh St., starting at 10:45. lauuliv organizations issued a the faculty to get legislative sup- for the faculty demonstrations on The procession will end with an statement regarding the faculty port for salary increases. campus and the steps of the capi- 11:15 rally. demonstration tomorrow. "Nor do I believe that other leg- tol tomorrow, At 12:30 buses will leave for The statement says, "Our non- islators would take vindictive ac- The SEE rally scheduled for Sacramento. Space remains for 20 support for this form of demon- tion against the great majority of 2:30 yesterday afternoon was can- faculty members and 20 students. stration does not mean that we the faculty who will take no part celled because one of the members 1117S SIGN-UP are happy with the existing situa- in the demonstration," President of the band scheduled to perform Sign-ups for the buses continue PUSSY GALORE SUPER ZIT MISS TIPARILLO '65 tion. Clark continued, was sick, according to SEE spokes- today for students and faculty . . . Sigma Alpha Mu . . Kappa Delta . . . Delta Zeta "It simply means that we are The president said, "Our prob- men. members in front of the cafeteria. not convinced that the demonstra- lem is getting adequate funds." Dr. Sperling, an associate pro- After a 3:15 rally on the steps tion is an effective or desirable ACTIVITY TONIGHT fessor of humanities and Dr. John of the eapilol student -faculty way to persuade the legislature to "If the public is genuinely con- Calm, statewide secretary of the groups will iisit key legislators. provide adequate support for the cerned over the plight of the col- AFT College Council, will address One bus will return to San Jose state colleges." leges, the legislature will provide the rally-dance. about 5:30, the other about 8:30 AFT ANSWERS the support." The Co-Rec dance tonight has according to AFT spokesmen. Dr. John Sperling, president of Tonight between 8 and 10 p.m. been cancelled so all students can Assemblyman Alfred E. Alquist SJS Local 1362 of the American Students for Excellence in Edu- attend the SEE dance. (D-San Jose) and Assemblyman Federation of Teachers (AFT), cation (SEE) will be host for a Tomorrow about 200 professors William Stanton (D-San Jose) are said, "The presidents of the or- dance, open to all students, be- are expected to wear academic re- scheduled to speak to the group ganizations voted to recommend to tween the menu' and womens' galia throughout the day. during the rdly on the capitol the SJS Academic Council that dorms. A procession of the faculty will i steps. this demonstration be held, but when the Academic Council voted against supporting it they with- drew their support. "Presumably not because the Classes Cancelled at 10:30 demonstration was a bad idea." The American Association of University Professors, the Associa- tion of California State College Professors, the California State ROCKY ROTGUT PROF. = 19 SQUEAKY Employees and the California In Convocation Observance Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Sigma . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . Markham Hall Teachers Association affirmed that The fourth annual Honors fessor of business, will preside. with a 3.5 or better GPA. DIMES ARE A GHOUL'S BEST FRIEND Sigma Phi Epsilon; Barf, Allen Hall; Dr. Queer. only the AFT was sponsoring the Convocation will begin this morn- The SJS Symphonic Band will Vice President William J, Dusel Each of these monsters and ten other candi- love, Delta Upsilon; Mean Ugly Troll, Moulder "so-called faculty demonstration." ing at 10:30 in the patio area be- open the ceremony with "Pro- will conduct the commendation of dates for the Ugliest Man on Campus title, Hall; Reincarnation, Alpha Tau Omega; Saman- DOLLARS PROBLEM hind the Home Economics Build- cessional March," opus 144 by the honor students, followed by sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, are seeking tha, Chi Omega; Slempf, Kappa Kappa SJS President Robert D. Clark ing, and classes meeting at that Beethoven, followed by the pres- the a cappella choir. performing donations by their pictures posted outside the Gamma; The Zit, Delta Sirjrna Phi; Willy was joined by AAUP President hour have been cancelled. entation of honor students by Dr. "Gaudete Omnes" by Sweelink. cafeteria. Votes at a penny a piece may be Wipeout, Phi Mu; Young Conservative, Young C. M. Larsen in defending the Pres. Robert D. Clark will be Zidnak. President Clark will then de- cast at the booth until 3 p.m. Friday. Other Americans for Freedom. right of the AFT and other faculty the guest speaker for the cere- This year, there are 347 honor liver his convocation address. candidates include Amazing Beuked Ogre, members to demonstrate, mony and Dr. Pete Zidnak, pro- students, 26 of whom are on the The Symphonic Band will close President's Scholars List. These the ceremony with the "Homage students have maintained a March" by Wagner. 'Overwhelming Response' straight 4.0 GPA. The remaining The Honors Convocation is 321 are listed as Deans' Scholars sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, James Noah Named Sigma Xi, the Phi Beta Kappa Faculty Club and the College Honors Committee. Also supporting the event are the Spartan Foun- High Sales for 'List' dation and the Associated Stu- Publications Manager dents. Tomorrow is the final day for issue was made available, accord- devoted to Dr. Robert B. Clarke, The exercises are open to fac- James E. Noah, SJS assistant magazine writing and publicity at on-campus sales of the Tower List, ing to Tom Ferrito, chairman of assistant professor of psychology, ulty, students and the general publications manager, has been ap- SJS. the collection of faculty ratings, the Tower List committee. who was recently named "Profes- public. pointed publications manager by Noah has been sports writer for produced and being sold by mem- More than 900 copies were sold sor of the Year" by Tau Delta Phi, At 4 p.m. Phi Kappa Phi will Pres. Robert D. Clark. the Bloomington, Ill., Pantagraph bers of Tau Delta Phi, men's hon- yesterday. initiate Pres. Clark and more than and has done public relations work Noah will succeed Lowell C. orary scholastic fraternity. The publication will continue on 150 outstnading students in Con- June 11 for the Wurlitzer Organ Company Pratt, who will retire More than 5,000 copies of the sale in front of the Bookstore and Dietetic Majors cert Hall. SJS. Noah's of DeKalb, Ill. after 18 years at handbook-size booklet were sold on in front of the Education Building A banquet will follow in the is effective Sept. 1, appointment Monday, the first day the new from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. tonight. cafeteria A and B at 6 p.m. though he will handle publicity for The annual Initiation Banquet Nearly 400 professors are rated Intern for Year the summer sessions. of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa In the main text of the issue, and his B.S. and Phi wil feature Dr. Peter Koesten- Noah, who received Newman, Wife 700 others are listed in the front. MS. degrees at Illinois State Nor- Throughout U.S. baum, associate professor of phil- mal University at Normal, Ill., In Friday Flicks "The response has been simply osophy, speaking on "Et in Arcadio joined the SJS faculty three years overwhelming," Fer ri to corn- Ten senior SJS dietetic majors Ego." 12- ago. "From the Terrace" will be the mented. have recently received their Dr. Koestenbaum was recently month internship appointments in Previously an English instructor featured filin this Friday night at Tower List will continue on sale named the 1965 Distinguished at two local off-campus stores, various parts of the United States. Scholar by the SJS chapter of at Northern Illinois University 7 and 9:30, when Friday Flicks DR. WILLIAM H. VATCHER Noah is an assistant professor of California Bookstore and Robert's Upon satisfactory completion of Phi Kappa Phi presents Paul Newman for the . . prof improving journalism, teaching newswriting. Bookstore, throughout the sum- the internship, they will become - -- third week in a row. mer, according to Ferrito. The members of the American Dietetic The Hollywood actor stars with publication is being sold "at cost," Association. Miss SJS Pageant his real-life wife, Joanne Wood- 50 cents each, the Tower List com- Appointments include Ellen Ben- Dr. Vatcher Improves Slowly Tickets on Sale ward, in the story of a marriage mittee chairman pointed out. son. Massachusetts General Hos- that deteriorates over the years The committee hopes to reach a pital; Kathleen Buckley, St. Luke's At Student Affairs due to misunderstanding and neg- goal of 7,000 copies sold this Hospital of Cleveland; Joanne Assailants Still Unknown lect. Kawaguchi, Shadyside Hospital of Tickets for the Miss SJS Pa- spring, reserving another 3,000 for Newman next Pittsburgh; EIM Larson, St. Luke's Dr. William H. Vatcher, SJS Vatcher wandering in a daze and geant, to be held Saturday, May will also star in sale as the fall semester get under week's Friday Flicks presentation, Hospital, New York City and Do- professor of political science who bleeding front the head in a skid 22, from 8 to 10 p.m. in Concert way. "Sweet Bird of Youth." His co- lores Caprara, U.S. Veteran's Hos- was severely beaten by yet un- row section of the city's down- Hall, go on sale today at the Stu- One page of the Tower List is JAMES E. NOAH star in this Tennessee Williams pital of Los Angeles. known assailant(s) Jan. 9 in San town area. Police took him to a dent Affairs Business Office, Bl, Francisco, was reported yester- hospital there, where he was later . . . new appointee drama is Geraldine Page, Others include Ann Maeyama, tor $2. day to be "improving very slowly" identified by San Mercury University of Chicago Hospital and may also be obtained according to Alfred J. Campos, reporter Bob Lindsey Tickets 'African Genesis' Clime; Rosemarie Pichichero, Uni- Sigma Nu fraternity, 148 S. acting assistant director at the from versity of California Hospital, San St., 297-9976. Palo Alto Veterans Administration 11th Francisco; Catherine Scott, High- Stanford Professor in Ddre Itstan'? Hospital. The 10 finalists in the pageant Book Talk Today land-Alameda Hospital, Oakland; Dr. Vatcher was transferred to will be judged in swim suit, eve- Martha Kyne Shuler, University of "African Genesis," a personal the Veterans Administration Hos- ning gown and talent competion. Oregon Hospitals and Clinics, Port- investigation into the animal pital on March 16, after having reception for Miss SJS and Thursday Sweeney, A To Speak land; and Kathleen origins and nature of man, is the been in a coma for two months at MAY 13 her court will he held immediately Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. "Hypnosis and Personality" will third edition. the Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital. following her selection at a site to book to be discussed at today's be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Perhaps best known in the field Ca moos reported that. Dr be announced at a later date and faculty book talk. The Robert Ar- E. It. Hilgard, professor of psy- of learning, Dr. Hilgard wrote Vatcher is now able to sit up in KEEP YOUR EYES will be open to all holders of pa- drey book will he reviewed by. Grad Gets Post chology, in the men's gym tomor- "Theories of Learning" and co- wheel chair and "to understan.i OPEN geant ticket stubs. row night at 8. authored "Conditioning and Learn- Keith W. Johnsgard, associate pro- Don R. Ryan, assistant to Dean simple things and recognize some for an annow,ccmcnt Dr. Hilgard is currently on the ing." During World War II he fessor of psychology. of Students Stanley C. Benz, has individuals." faculty of Stanford University, wrote about psychoanalysis and The talk will take place from been named director of financial No visitors outside of his Im- No Co-Rec where he has been since 1933. Be- hynosis. A research volume on 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. in cafeteria aids. The position is a new one. mediate family are allowed to see Tonight's Co-Rec has been can- fore this he taught at Yale Uni- hypnosis, entitled "Hypnotic Sus- A and B. Students and faculty Ryan graduated from SJS in Dr. Vatcher, OCI) celled due to a dance sponsored by versity. ceptibility,"is to a ppe at' this members may bring their lunch. 1959. While a student, during the Regular rehabilitation exercises Students for Excellence in Educa- Professor H II gard 's interests spring. Several copies of the book are 1957-1958 academic year he was have been ordered by his physician. MAY l tion to held tonight between 8 and range widely over the various Professor Hilgard is a past pres- on reserve in the Humanities sec- ASH president. He taught in the The patient reportedly still is un- 10 p.m. between the mens and topics of psychology, as indicated ident of the American Psychologi- tion of the library. Jefferson Union School District in able to feed himself alone and from womens dorms, by his general textbook, "Intro- cal Association and a member of The talk is the last one sched- Santa Clara before joining the col- receiving some assistance. CAL BOOK duction to Psychology," now in its the National Academy of Sciences. uled for the semester, lege staff in 1960. San Francisco police found Dr. +V. rrrnerrerrr!? 2SW ART tN Is$11.1" Wednesday, May 12, 13 - Editorial Thrust and Parry Professor Answers along with him. Uere,::01.,tes ti.eaui alII, tor San Professors, Stay Home the intelligence of the better stu- Jose State College!" Student's Charges dents by omitting the obvious, Eligibility to participate in this Editor: and underestimates the drowsing growing organization is unlimit- A faculty march and rally in Sacramento tomorrow So the YR president, R. Fl. ability of the poorer students by ed, giving it the potential to would be most unwi,e. Reeb, representing the conserva- repeating the same obvious (ob- serve all women students on tive elements on this compus, u, campus. The only react the faculty tan hope to achiew vious what? Encourages stu- who consider themselves the dents to think for themselves, carol Berendsen the legislature against the state is to raise the wrath of "good guys," is now accusing except during examinations. A 6917 colleges. SEE (Students for Excellence in Prof. X has a mania for relating Sue Wallis Education) of a "power grab." the subject matter to contempo- A 10667 The ipical reaeti llll of 111114 legislators will lie. 'A% hat Since SEE is a non-political rary events, but how can he pos- are tlic doing up here demonstrating? N111) aren't student body, why, instead of sibly tell from the newspaper: Concert Cal!ed Good trying to destroy it, don't the they doing the teaching we are paying them to do?" what is currently going on? St Li - Young Republicans join it? dents' opinions on his lectures, But Conditions Poor On Monday California State Col- the budget for the Their ideas would be welcome like Caesar's Gaul, are divided Editor: leges will Cilttle bef(ore committee fior public hearings. there (so long as they'd be con- into three parts: one group holds Spring Dance Concert of the structive, of course!). that his lectures are well-or- college was presented on May N.S11 l'resiolent Bob Pisa no is scheduled to speak on ('. Borov-ski ganized, another group thinks 6-8 at the Dance Theater PER- behalf of all of the students in all 16 state colleges Foreign Languages that they are too organized, and 262. Every performance had a full house. The show was mar- The Chancellor's staff will urge the adopt of a the third group has no opinion, Officer Says SEE since they never attend his lec- velous; liked and admired by the 15.8 per cent pay inerea-e. Not at least 10 per cent" as Is Being Smeared tures. audience. The whole program was a recommended by Gov. Brown. Editor: The discussion sessions are great success. The efforts very of the organizers and partici- The demonstrae on the steps of the capitol does c. I am taking this opportunity, humorous, informative, up- in behalf of SEE, to answer the lifting, and irrelevant. The best pants are worth appreciation. not liae suppoort of the official faculty bodythe .1ca- absurd accusations made by and the least biased that can he It is not very pleasing to point (ionic Council. It does not have the official support of Cs? Richard Reeb, Al Mason, and said for Prof. X is that 'some- out that the temporary seating Armand Hernandez. I find being times he tries.' The general stu- set-up for the audience was un- four of the fhe (organizations representing the faculty. "W21..1AT'S THE 150/4 BOuri(ES." WAY THE the target of a deliberate smear dent consensus is that teaching expectedly hopeless. The dancers 'flit' faculty could better spend their time by staying campagin by a handful of ex- definitely is not his cup of tea, could hardly be seen by more in and teaching scheduled classes while indis idually using tremists rather annoying. There- and the concensus of his fellow than half of the audience. The fore, I shall answer the "charges" teachers is that scholarship defi- seats were quite uncomfortable II e puldished eight hours of demonstratioin time to urge and reveal them for what they nitely is not his cup of tea and the rows were narrowly local oitivens to write their legislators asking for the fi- ASB Budget are. either." spaced. Besides, there was hard- 1965-66 Prof. On May 4, SEE invited the Charles B. Paul nancial support the state colleges need. ly any ventilation in the theater. heads of all campus organiza- Humanities Department The fans were probably still on M.T. Editor's Note: Student Council took the following budget requests and made tile designated allocations at last Wednesday's meeting. The requests tions to a meeting in TH55 and spring holidays. The windows totalled $55,337.23, the final allocations were for $52,581.50, and the dif- Mr. Reeb attended. The meeting Extramural Sports could not be opened IS the vibra- ference between these figures $2,755.73. A special budget session was was was an informal one wirli two tions of the venetian blinds held by student council yesterday to discuss the remaining allocations. themes: (11 student support of Lauded by Women would interefere with the music. IBM Card ORGANIZATION REQUEST GRANTED the May 13 faculty demonstra- Editor: Despite my repeated requests, One As long as man ELECTION BOARD $ 190.00 $ 190.00 tion, and (2) an organization remains a I did not see any action being composed of the heads of all biological being (which seems EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 6,800.00 6,800.00 taken to have the fans in work- other organizations, whose pur- inevitable), he needs physical as ing order or provide some other INTERCULTURAL STEERING 500.00 500.00 To Another pose it would be to consider all well as mental stimulation. As temporary ventilation. Yawns an LECTURE 8,000.00 5,600.00 matters of concern to the aca- institution of society, it is the were frequent guest to almost By LOUIS KING responsibility STUDENT ACTIVITIES 70.00 70.00 demic and college community, of the college to everyone and the cold water It is beginning to look like the United States will never learn. support ART GALLERY . 890.00 540.00 and through a united student a program which meets fountain was constant host to We seem to be "hung up" on a psychological complex that the the needs of all voice. to make recommendations. of the students. those who could make their way U.S. is the world's police,san. We believe that we alone have the COMMUNITY SERVICE . 115.00 115.00 It is unrealistic to sponsor a pro- We dubbed this group the "Stu- to it. The program leaflet served right, the knowledge, and the power to decide the fate of the peoples FRESHMAN CAMP 2,743.00 2,743.00 gram which is entirely cultural dent Academic Senate," and as a handy hand-fan. The pres- of the world. HONORS CONVOCATION from the standpoint of intel- 1,201.00 760.00 viewed it as a help-meet to ence of 250 persons packed in a FREEDOM ONIX IN OUR TERMS lectual endeavor) because man INSURANCE FUND 475.00 475.00 Student Council, A Mr. Paul small theater raised the temper- The United States preaches self-determination and freedom for and his pursuits are NOT entire- INTERCOLLEGIATE RIFLE TEAM 3,665.00 1,500.00 O'Farrell suggested that SEE ature of the house from 70 to all people. But the U.S in action shows it only believes in self- ly cultural. Such an attempt to INTRAMURAL 8,714.50 8,314.50 temporarily chair the SAS and 79 degrees every night. In spite determination if a people chose our "American" system, and in I, an individual, concurred, be- establish this unbalanced pro- of all these inconveniences, the freedom as defined in OUR terms. PARENT'S DAY 1,225.00 1,225.00 cause SEE's only concern is in gram would be neglecting the in- poor audience was patient and Anybody listening to President Johnson's statements wonders PLACEMENT SERVICE 475.73 475.00 improving education. An insidious dividual and his needs-- thus coming to the seemed to enjoy the show. what type of President we elected. Many people are SOCIAL AFFAIRS 4,400.00 4,400.00 plot? A power grab? Hardly. I violating a fundamental principle conclusion that Johnson is a Goldwater "front group." He certainly I was supposed to handle the SPARTAN PROGRAMS 12,600.00 I5,600.00 also submit that, in my opinion, of democracy and a basic premise is following the same policies that Goldwater would have followed. of education. house only during the perform- VISITING SCHOLAR 3,274.00 3,274.00 the Student Council, which voted The President's first statements were that we sent American 13-1 to support SEE, is not A program which presently is ance hours and it was com- servicement into the Dominican to protect Americans residing there. meeting these physical needs and pletely out of my hands to bring TOTAL ALLOCATED $52,581.50 anyone's "stooges." We sent in 14.000 Marines to protect 7.000 Americans? Either Mr. Mason, in writing his interests includes, in addition to any change. All I could do was the problem to the Johnson dues not have much faith in our Marines or he thinks *an additional $3,000 was allocated so a popular type program could b. article, omitted many relevant regular physical eiluca tiltn to mention Americans are awfully hard to protect. ohta.ned. Co.in sil directed the programs committee to investigate the facts and distorted the others classes, a wide variety of in staff. pos)ibilay of charging a nominal fee IS IT REALLY COMMINIsT-LED? for entrance to the event. beyond recognition. He did not and extramural activities. Ramesh C. Sulu (A12187) Now the President is saying we are in the Dominican to fight mention that President Pisano Though only a small part of the Rause Manager Communists. The American ambassador says the revolution is now and Student Council refused to total program, the Women's Communist -led. The Peace Owns people in the Dominican and recognize CF:R as a legitimate Extramural Sports Program others close to the people. don't think the revolution is Communist. on-campus organization; as to contributes not only In the de- PA RTAN DA 1 LY (But those Peace Corps p(01110 are just beatnik kids.) being a "Leftist tool," let me velopment of the individual, but III"" SAN Just World Wire STATE COLLEGE So anyway, Johnson found 58 people with Communist affilia- of also to the completeness of the point out that one member Second Class postage paid at San Jose FINAL BREAK MITI! tions not necessarily Communists but with Communist affiliations) U.S. DEMANDED our executive board is president college community. California 95114, Member California in the Dominican. We ha \ 0 to stop those 3$ Commenists who have JAKARTA Communist organizations Tuesday de- of the Young Americans for The specific purpose of the Newspaper Publishers Association and Audit Bureau of Circulations. Pub- taken over the ii tile Dominican revolution. We, in the U.S., have manded that Indonesia break Freedom, and the rest of us Women's Extramural Program is relations with the United Slates and lished daily by the Associated Stu- to help the poor Dominican generals fight the nasty Communists. are moderates. A "Leftist tool"? to provide an opportunity fin! confiscate all American property because of the detention of an dents of San Jose State College, ex- We have 1(i :aael iii :21.0110 American servicemen to stop 58 Domini- Not by any stretch of the the betterment of the individual cept Saturday and Sunday, during col- Indonesian ship in California. can Communists. imagination. through experiences associated lege year. Subscription accepted only WE OUTNUMBER REVOLUTIONARIES The WSW!, owned by the semi governmental Jakarta Lloyd Co., Phil Whitten with leadership, sportsmanship, on a remainder-of-semester basis. Ft:11 academic year, $9; each semester, Are. 1,, Washington the "rebels" have 5,000 to 6,000 men was ordered held in Long Beach under a court order obtained by a SEE President and advanced skill development. $4.50. Off-campus price per copy, 10 U.S. company fighting. We haw 30,000 men fighting, and our men are trained rubber whose property was taken over by the Indo- A 7259 This program supplements the cents. CV 4-6414Editorial Ext, 23133, to fight. We have mine Marines i7,01101 in the Dominican than nesian government. int ramura I program I h mug h 2384, 2385, 2386, Advertising Ext. they have revolutionaries. We have 23 ships off their coast and Professor Suggests inter-college goodwill, public re- 2081, 2082, 2083. 2084. Press of Globe PICKETS BEAT POLICE Printing Co. Office hours 1145-4:20 the revolutionaries have none. lations, and national recognition LAWItENCEBUP.G. Time Saving Rating p.m. Monday through Friday. Dominican to save the Tenn. iliPlt - A sheriff, a police chief through competition. Is the U.S., are we Americans, in the Editor: Editor TOM POWELL and a police officer were severely beaten yesterday by stick-swing- people from Communism? Are we in that foreign country playing The entire extramural pro- Adv, Manager ED FOSTER ing Teamsters pickets at the Student who already are over- world leader or world dictator? Murray Ohio Co. plant. gram is based upon the premise Day Editor JEAN FLEMING The whelmed with questionnaires of died five officers were struck and beaten to the ground when they of what can vve do for the stu- Honors Supplement Cc -Editors More than 1,000 people hme already. The U.S. has all types Ic ol lege entrance attempted to disperse an estimated 75 pickets who sat in a road dent and how can we offer a SANDIE SANDERSON- times as many troops as the rel.els and 5JX10 times as many as the exams, draft board forms, job TOM MEAD blocking an entrance it. the strikebound bicycle manufacturing plant. challenge to our highly skilled Communi,1,. And Johnson say, he wants peace. applications, mate-pairing com- News Editor ..._...... SCOTT MOORE Imwrenee County Sheriff II/WOW students not "What ot our And the C.S. isn't imperialistic? Brown was bruised on the puter cards, course examina- Copy Editor AL MASON I al', a I Hi Chest and received an eye injury. Lawrence Police chief tions), may not find enough II I' Seoggins revoked ikko broken ribs, and policeman Gene Grant time to fill out teacher ratings N1111(.11 1/11 t hi' 111.M' Ily it Oki+. for the Tower List. Ti. save United Radio & T.V. Supply Co. them trouble, I MORE U.S. CASUALTIF;S IN ASIA have made up a standard rating sheet which is 5,51)1,N '1'11, I'S. and South Vietnamese planes Monday §eSNO0 8101Tr DisTmiturons both objective and comprehen- kuni icked inn lour brirk;es in Gannitinist North Viet Nam and dam- sive, since it is based upon the aged a fifth in around-the-clock raids. In ground action, U.S. cas- 1., 1 .1.1 1.1MNIC PARTS 111-11 more frequent remarks ex- ualties mounted in "intense" fighting with Red guerrillas near BIG CONTEST Saigon. pressed by students in their past STUDIO STUDENT DISCOUNTS ratings: 396 SOUTH FIRST 292-677t the. U.S. spokesmen said at least two Americans were killed and "Prof. X likes his work, "DIE, DIE, MY DARLING" teen age rook. ire rt...., -ix wounded at Viet Cong guerrillas C' the, oaken cal Open Evening; 1425 W. San Carlos Street clashed with government troops though it doesn't show; what J207 before Fr4dev wink r in weekend action as close as 25 miles to the capital. "CODE 5, VICTIM 7" to rnaior downtown r. e. (r,r, Till 9 P.M. Cypress 8-1212 shows is his liking for students. Student Rate ev.0able upon Unfortunately, students do n 't like him. His office is open to one and all every hour of the DU Announces Spring Officers day and nigh t, but no one bothers to walk in, except per- SAN This card saves you Della Upsilon spring olficeiS Terry ;Mathew, secretary; Dan JOSE were recently announced. Snell, treasurer; Andy Thatcher, haps the janitor. He has a bi- money at Sheraton Don Mills will serve as presi- house manager; John Sherman, zarre sense of humor, chuckles dent; Rich Keller, vice president; steward. at himself, and expects prospec- FOnN CAR SERVICE tive "A" students to chuckle r pYr L.r - Burton Abbott was elected orto rt Pledge trainer; Jerry Howell, Expert oirrst)* repairing for sergeant-at-arms; Bruce Darby, All Makes and fr PAUL'S social chairman; Bob Hodson, 101 Moving? CS) Models chapter relations officer; and Greeting Card Bob IiAson, press chairman. Local or Long Distance. Pro- Here's how to get yours: fessional handling, of y our Tune-ups Brakes delicate china, glassware and Engines Carbs General Rerairs Shop urniture. Transrnksions Dear Sheraton: Send me an application for a free Sheraton 1 Sanitized vans and student ID card for room rate discounts at Sheratons all pads. STUDENTS: 1Oe OFF WITH AA B CARD! Have Found Ii over the world. Studio Cards Call All Foreign and Sport Cars Red Line Summer Housing Carriers 180 S. Market St. r,I . Across From Park Graduation Cards 298- 11)8% thru Z.P for free estimate 286-1100 Send to COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR Cords for all occasions Sheraton-Park Hotel. Washington, D. C. 20000 Daily Agent United Van Lines 95 Sheraton Hotels &Motor Inns MOVINC WITH CARE - 14 Fountain St. CY 2.3565 Classi ieds LAMINA HERE 11C1 SP 1RTVs: TIPUT.7-3 Symphonic Band in Concert Presentation of 'Spoon River' The SJS Symphonic Band will Second part of the program eluded "Introduction and Rondo," The award is a grant of R6,000 appear tonight in the second Will open with Andrea Gabri- "Pastoral Nocturne" and "Dance for a year of graduate work lind performance of its annual spring elll's "Musical Dialogues." Variations." Includes paid tuition and fees. Termed Dramatic, Imaginative this concert at 8:15 in Concert Hall. Also programmed are "Medi- Read has been selected as Read plans to work on his mit- Under the direction of Vernon tation" by contemporary com- one of 56 professors and instruc- doctorate at the University of An imaginative and dramatic was only hindered from main- , and imposed artificiality to .1 Read, assistant professor of poser Gunther Schuller and tors of music in the United Southern California. adaptatk r, highlighted with co- taining a consistent effect by upon the reading. I on music, the band will perform Ingolf Dahl's "Sinfonletta." States to receive the Danforth The concert is free to the gent homer, marked the Read- Roberta Asher, whose disjointed "Dance Rhythms" by Walling- In the "Sinfonietta" are in- Foundation Award. putti MUSIC SET MOOD er's Theater presentation of readings detracted form the pol- Music by John Beauchamp can ford Ricgger as the opening "Spoon River Anthology" by ished cast, and possibly stemmed work. he cited fur aiding the produc- Edgar Lee Masters last Friday f r is m oyes direction, and 11. tion when it set a mood, height- Second on the program will be shattered and Saturday. James Tellefson who ened a scene or served as a tran- Darius Milhaud's "Suite Fran- by Masters is said to have been the mood that had been built sition. caise." Under this selection will portraying the people of Spoon the rest of the cast with his Howe v e r, the recurring ood be "Normandy," Bretagne," "Be- River as they really were, ra- melodramatic and high flown plinky-phinky dissonance of the de-France," "Alsace-Lorraine" ther than its the %Weld saw projection. lone piano became monotonous 'oor and "Provence." them. And ;it times Miss Mitchell's and lost its effect. Scheduled as the third selec- to the WORD IMAGERY direction of Tellefson seemed addition of a cello and tion will be Robert Russell Ben- The May An expert of %Ord imagery, be business for business' sake second act, gave nett's "Symphonic Songs." The flute during the ER- Masters runs the gamut of hu- without motivation. timbre and feeling three "songs" are "Serenade," the music a ad a man frailties, loves, trials, as- Occa si allyon the reading Copland's "Fall Riser "Spiritual" and "Celebration." of Aaron mar- pirations, insights, joys, sad- veered off on a dancing tangent Legend" and "Rod., loch fit nesses, weaving them into poig- the riG023C.Cear"..403.04110011104:e1 at which point the audience was the dancing well nant moments. ;ram S given an Orchcsis preview. forts Notable in their performances One Aay cepeice CHOREOGRAPHY rtici- were Honda Gay Lewis who reg- (A Hah! You thought istered a wide range of emotion Choreography credit was given which pos- we quit! But here is Roil. depth in her parts, Tracy Thor- to four cast members z-; nell and Steven Trinwith who sibly indicates the reason for another) shortcomings since too man. tin- etched some vivid and amusing "WORK cooks often confuse the soup. leers Plwo by Jo . characterizations, Janet Ross in Jump Rope liere provocative roles accented by When the choreography was selec- TI: SJS SYMPHONIC BAND will appear in the assistant professor of music, will perform her statuesque figure, and Bon- unobtrusive and flowed along OF Gabri taln. second performance tonight of its annual spring tions from Riegger, Milhaud, Bennett, nie Shirley whose freshness and complementing the staging, it Rhyme ovi' ly corcert at 8:15 in Concert Hall. The organiza- elli, Schuller and Dahl. charm lit up the stage. was successful. But when the lard- ART tion, under the direction of Vernon Read, As directed by Noreen La- choreography called attention to Mother, Mother I am ill ater. barge Mitchell, the cast of 11 itself as a device, it was dis- Call the doctor over the hill. 11 on N,...hers & Cashmere Coat, In came the doctor. lows 1 Bakmas Inauguration Exhibition In came the nurse. ibra- Our Specially n d s Flower In came the lady. usic. Shop In College Art Gallery Evening Employment With the alligator purse. eats, "Measles," said the doctor. DISCOUNT WITH AU CARD icing ti lowers In conjunction with thy in- their wait in the contemporary "Mumps," said the nurse. airk- ,d auguration of Dr. Robert D. idioms. "Nothing," said the lady Corsages Clark, an Inauguration Exhibi- Among the artists participat- With the alligator purse. ri S for all 1,..n of painting and sculpture ing are painters Hassel Smith, for Men (lmiters Why don't you stop in and 11051 % Occssions is being presented in the College John Paul Jones, Joyce Treiman, 'titer 398 E. Santa Clara 293-1030j Art Gallery through May 14. Ynez Johnston, Keith Boyle, Llyn CV 2.0462 0th & Sanfa Clara t to The gallery, located in the Art Foulkes, Tom Holland, Fred If you are 18 to 35 and free from 6 p.m. to 10 browse around for those end of WRY wells:of" _ Department building, is open Martin, David Simpson. James p.m. four evenings each week and occasionally semester supplies. rved from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on week- Strotnhotne and John Altoon. wes- days and from 1:15 to 5 p.m. Exhibiting sculptors include on Saturdays you can maintain your studies in a WHAT'S BUGGIN' YOU? Open tonight until 9 p.m. on Suralays during the run of Bruce Conner, Tony DeLap, iper- the exhibition. Charles Frazier, Edward Nein- and still enjoy a part-time job doing Special 0 to NEW Represented in the exhibition holz, Manuel Neri, Robert Hud- ;pite DIRECT RADIO - TELEPHONE SHOW are California artists who have son and Charles Mattox. Interview Work that will bring an average in- the From Our Stage received national recognition for In their search for self-defi- come of $55. Full time summer positions avail- and Sunday thru Thursday 10-12 Midnight nition several of the artists have Ve utilized materials developed by able. If you are neat appearing and a hard the Kaucher Award the technology of our age. Featuring \ Floor Phone The interaction between the worker call Mr. Johnson at 293-4982. Between BOOK om- media, and the particular per- STORE ring John Lester, CY Oral Interpretation sonality of the artist is an im- 9:30 a.m. and noon. was KGBA 1430 K.C. 2-5252 portant factor in this exhibition. 330 So. 10th 'Si the show, in pointing up the a. The \ Given Tomorrow complex interplay of the artist's his critical re- Candidates for the Dorothy existence and sponses, provides some insight (j)arden Cif/ Afirau Kaucher Oral Reading Award A reminder from the .4merican I.'erleration of Teachers, idioms which are emerg- wilLpresent their selections to- into the today. San IlSe State College, Local 1362 51 So. Market CY 7-2002 morrow at 3:30 p.m in the Stu- ing in art LY dio Theater, (Paid Advorlisornent) GE Presentations will be given by IRPAU312,77 Jose David S. Hubert, senior drama ornia major. He has chosen a selec- In Regard to Those Tomorrow is State College Day! and LAN YIN IN. Pub- tion from Felix Salten's Students Who Just 5fu. "Bambi." Again. we want to invite our colleagues to join in all or part of this Senior English major, Marjie , Can't Wait ... Levine, will do an interpretation impress upon the attention of the Legislature only demonstration to and the of "Franny and Zooey" by J. D. public the program necessary to provide quality education for the 150,- fifer, ARPEGE Sa linger. r, It itonda Gay Lewis, drama grad- 01H1 students of ihe California State Colleges. /383, uate, will do translations from Est. MY SIN Ovid's "Art of Love," by Chris- KEEP The need fon- a strong, unified expression of opinion from' the teach- lobe 420 CRESCENDO topher Marlowe, ing community has never been Inure urgent: Mr. Epstein. the Chancellor's Nancy Niederholzer, senior counsel. recently argued that State College protesors do not hove a contract /ELL $2.50 speech and drama major has ' iTER I aken is selection from the INC, with the Trustees or the State, that, under he so-called -Master Plan," the iiiiiiibiogrilphy si1... YOUR ' taietr ;mit professors has 11111y a "boodle of rights and saris Rego,- scattered through- TENTH ST. NIARM it 411-dillii major I out Hie and Education (:oodes. llie Shirlvv luis elected to do ;ON 10111 and Santa selections from Jane Austell. - PANTS If this i- legally the fact. then professors in the State Colleges oloo not "History of England." ha si legal l% binding contracts. What then hedonics of tenure? Does tenure "High, Wide and Lonesome" by Hal Borland is the selection ha si any legal existence in the State Colleges? chosen by junior drama major BEACHCOMBERS Kurtwood Smith. ON! The oral interpret at kin is free To participate in the del ttttt tstration you don't have to wear regalia. I 1 to the public 'J`i Join in regardless by:

Look for 1. Picketing from 9:00 to 10:30 at campus center ( Ttli St.); Our Sign Nlarching in the Procession, ki,sembles at 111:30-10:1:; al Spardi Statue in Art Building courtyard ; MOM Why Settle for I5c Burgers Only WHEN WE HAVE A VARIETY OF DELICIOUS FOODS TO 3. Carrying a sign at the Rally ( I :15-12:30 ); CHOOSE FROM? 4. Going to the Sacramento demonstration (charter busses leave Steak Sandwich 67c 12:11-1:00. reservations available by sending a note to John Sperl- Pizza 53c Pastrami 59c ing. Iltimanities). Barbeque 59c All of our low, low prices!

HOLIDAY FAST SERVICE IPPI: I.( F 1111)\ : Thr . islit's is) ihank thy 22,- sititIcrit llt'1,sI5i:,thinflS still! Across from Library .1 ./ jm stipinor/ find tilt! ilf Faculty stip- I"" tiiltI 1""1"'11",1"'" "1"1 "'

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ART MARTINEZ I Min spelling. n Ills IA% are. Treasurer I lit si Men's Wear Ne%s man. Rod 11idersen Is ice-Pre.ident 11''ituI Caduallailer lobo Gallo. Recording See), & San Carlos moon Goldo King =.611ip% San Jose I :orrespondiec ev’s dn aro! Laurie

11=M110 4CP4,131’AN DMUS Wednesday, May 12, 191511 _ licautiful ... ,Shoes fir STATES' jy. The Match Box NSV.OFFICER -wi.fifr ENGAGEMENTS TRAINING rORPS alhhls Jan Newcomer, Alpha Phi, junior drama major from Pasadena, to SleSe Tilley, Theta Chi, senior social science major from Santa Monica. They will be married on August 28. Carol Wong, Spartan Chi, senior WHIP economies major from Bakersfield, to John Lee, Kappa Psi, University of New Mexico graduate from Stockton, presently employed LLS a pharmacist in We your size Bakersfield. They hope to become "Mr. and Mrs." In March, 1966. AAA4 Carolyn Howe, junior home economics-secondary education ma- 8t. 12 jor horn Hanford. to David McWilliams, Alpha Omega Rho, grad- uate student in accounting from Visalia. They have set September 3 59.95 Be $24.95 as their wedding date. sheila Clawson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, junior social science major horn Hanford, to Orien Wesley, graduate student in business chara accounts from Ontario, California. They have set no date as yet. opan (hurt. 'til 9 Penny Durfee, Alpha Phi, senior history major from Menlo Park. to Douglas Lowe, Sigma Chi, SJS industrial relations graduate from Palo Alto. No wedding date has been set ynt. Pat Aderhold, Alpha Omicron Pi, freshman drama major from SAI SAN ANTONIO CY2409111 Santa Monica, to Jim Barton, sophomore engineering major at the Donolow ha Jew University of California at Los Angeles, from Santa Monica. They will be married next summer. Sue Henry, junior social science-elementary education major from San Jose, to Dave Johnson, senior physical education major Dine Out GUESTS OF HONOR President and Mrs. Robert D. Clark from Long Beach. They plan on a June, 1966 wedding. pause during the Inaugural Ball festivities to greet Peggy Hollis Missy Salentine, Chi Omega, junior Spanish major from Los Photo by Jon Lew1s and William Heft, both juniors at SJS. The ball was held Satur- Altos, to Ron Carrie, Sigma Chi, senior business and administration day ight as a finale to Inaugural Week activities. EN GARDE! One of these campus beauties (I to r.) Ann and Relax major from Santa Anna. They have set August 21 as their wed- Houser, Linda Smith, Beth Seivert, Sue Wagner and Crista ding date. Hewett, will be crowned queen of Spartan Sabres, honc.ary Too tired to cook? Why Kathy Agee, sophomore social science major from Encino, to society for upper division Army ROTC members, at their annual not treat yourself to a deli- George D. Edwards, Theta Chi, junior marine biology major from dinner dance Friday at the Los Gatos E.ks Lodge, from 7 p.m. cious meal at Bohannon's. Los Gatos. They will be married on August 28, to 1 a.m. Eihiny Ziegler, Alpha Omicron Pi, senior nursing major from Nowhere can you relax in GUITARS Walnut Creek, to Dave Brady, Sigma Phi Epsilon, senior psychology a more delightful atmos- major from Dearborn, Mich. They hope to be married sometime Sabres To Crown Queen phere, and certainly nowhere this September. can you find excellent cui- Spartan Sabres, honorary so- Linda Smith, 21, Alpha Omi- sine Come In and See Our Quality Carolyn Elliott, Delta Zeta, junior recreation major from Berke- ciety for upper division Army cron Pi, sociology-speech correc- to equal Bohannon's. But in art from more than that, dining out is ley. to Keith Clark, Delta Phi Delta, graduate student ROTC members, will crown their tion major from Oakland; Sue fun it's the ideal way to Spanish Guitars .rmichael. They have not designated a "special date" at yet. new queen Friday at their an- Wagner, 20, Sigma Kappa, busi- start or end that special eve- Chris Boon Hartithick, Delta Zeta, sophomore psychology major nual dinner-dance, to be held ness major from Los Altos; and ning. from Burbank, to Allan Dixon, junior aerospace engineering major this year at the Los Gatos Elks Crista Howatt, 18, international at the University of California at Los Angeles from Oakland. No Lodge, 7 p.m.-1 a.m. relations major from Danville. Also, don't forget that Folk Guitars with Nylon Strings wedding date has been set. The five finalists include: Beth The winner will be crowned Bohannon's has ample park- ClicoI Kin...fuer, Chi Omega, senior English major from Stock- Seivert, 18, Gamma Phi Beta, by last year's queen, Susie Wal- ing space for your conveni- a, to Jim milissiwrt, senior management major from Lodi. They journalism major from Ripon; ter, Gamma Phi Beta, and will ence. $17.95 1,, become "Mr. and Mrs." on August 28. Ann Houser, 21, Delta Gamma, receive a trophy and a perpetual Enjoy your next meal at Sharon MeNew, Oanuna Phi Beta, senior home economics ma- sociology major from Carmel; plaque for her living center. jor from Long Beach, to Bill Belcher, Delta Upsilon, senior com- mercial art major from Stockton. They will "tie the knot" on Sep- Make Your Reservations Now Guitar Lessor by Bill Smith tember 4. Bonnie Drury, Gamma Phi Beta, senior education major from Box Office Now Open for: of "The Preps" San Francisco, to Jim Lang, first lieutenant in the United States Air Force, stationed in Dayton, Ohio, from San Antonio, Texas. MY FAIR LADY They will be wed on July 3. Li Lerner ant; oewe Eileen Hayes, Chi Omega, junior art major from Campbell, to A Production of the Drama and Music Depts. biological science, from Inglewood. Ron Haw% graduate student in Runs May 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29, and August 21 is their wedding date. Matinees May 22, May 29 ... 2 P.M. CAMP! MUSIC CO. Mary Kay Williams, sophomore business education major at the University of the Pacific from Orinda, to Dennis Hichard Hall, College Theatre Curtain O. IS p.m. (.1( 2-1266 SJSC Students 75c $1.50 General junior engineering major from San Raphael. They will be married Box Office 5th and San Fernando Sfs. 1.101 S. First St. 60 S. 1st 293-9290 in the summer of 1966. Open 1-5 pan. Phone 294-6414 MARRIAGES Lori Dickman, Alpha Omicron Pi, senior social science major from Millbrae, to Angelo Castelluccl, graduate student in social re+ science from Redwood City. They were married on April 10. e 4A MEN! ,A.LS Spartacamp Post Open Interviews for Spar t a Camp quires that applicants have served New OLD SPICE chairman will be held tomorrow at as past Sparta Camp counselors or RAMSHEAD BLAZER 2:30 p.m. in the College Union. committee members, according to Lime After-Shave Lotion Applicants may pick up applica- Bob Pitcher, ASH personnel offi- tion forms in the union. cer. ... Exotic Aroma of the Trade Winds 7,4Fx-rf 29.95 Qualification for this IN'isit ion re- Grade requirements are the same for Sparta Camp chairman A lot of as for any other appointive office. Applicants must have an over-all blazer Solons Hold grade point average of 2.25 and Also Lemon After-Bath be on permanent standing at the for the price. time of application. Final Meet Sparta Camp is an annual two- Our fine day retreat held in the Spring Council will hold its 4..01z0A Student semester at Asilomar, on the Mon- under the current wool flannel final meeting terey Peninsula. Students and fac- today at 2:45 p.m. administration ulty join at Sparta Camp in 315 S. Ninth Uazer in the College Union, informal discussions of topical sub- 518 So, 10th St. at William Phone 292-5502 Street. jects confronting college students student council covers Old and new today. members will join together this a wide weekend at Asilomar on the Mon- terey Peninsula, for the annual variety Transition Retreat. Purpose of the get-together Is of occasions. to formally transfer the offices from old to new members. NatUral shoulder Engineer Awarded Does , -- styling First Place Honor tailored Alden Munson, senior mechani- ii cal engineering student, has been this ( to our own awarded first place in regional re- specifi- search paper competition spon- sored by the American Society of cations. Mechanical Engineers. Munson, chairman of the stu- spot Black, dent chapter of ASME, wrote his paper on the subject entitled "A Multiple Channel Strain Measur- camel ing System for Rotating Mem- & olive. bers." feel sticky? Dames' Dance Set for Saturday NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT The Dames, an organization Dries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dry! Gives comprised of campus wives, will sponsor a special "Spring Fling" you fast ... comfortable ... dependable deodorant dance Saturday. protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. The dance will be held at the Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. Blackberry Farm Restaurant. S U L- 1- 0 NJ (04140 22100 Stevens Creek Road, Cu- Sr CC NopoRANI 1010 pertino from 9 p.m. until 1 am. G3R,ODINS The dress is semi-formal. VALLEY FAIR a SHOP MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 930 P.M. Admission price is $1.75 per SAN ANTONIO CENTER SHOP MON., WCID , THURS., Fin. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. couple. Tickets are available at CH223 or at the door. Quarterback Gallegos Wt. Inesday, May 12. 19415 ts. DMA 5 Animal Farm in First Pace Spartan Golfers Romp Following Win Over All-Stars Leads Alumni Attack By UBC in 26-1 Win The starting quarterback for thel errors cc as araer than in previous softball: Allen Fiji lay and Saturday Berry Richardson. Dick ,I,- in the slow-pitch on the Spar- weeks. MIMan and Dave IsicKell led the Hall defeated Sigma Alpha Ep- tan Field. alumni team in the contest against :ee,e!e g,ell lee,ehe iar u's I ii 1 performance of the Emerging as outstanding per- Animal Farm to a 5-1 win over silon 5-0. However, the game was TO111.11"S the varsity Saturday will be Chon wound up the dual match season year." former of the scrimmage was The Animal All-Stars Monday, in recorded as a forfeit. SAE was Independent Fast-Pitch Gallegos. Gallegos, a teammate eel Monday with a resounding 26-1 SJS ended the season with 12 lineman Fred Heron. last -latch intramural softball. asked by the umpires to "head for 3:30 p.m. win OM' the University of British wins, one loss 1111(1 one tied. The Leon Donahue at Lick High School Other good performances were home" as the result of misconduct Delta Upsilon vs. Moulder Hall; Columbia at the San Just' Count ty lone la a came at the hands of The trio came . through with in San Jose was the leading passer turned in by linebacker Dick on the part of SAE players. SAE No. 2 vs. Blue Bombers; Allen Club. , Santa Clara and the tic to Fresno. timely hits in a four-run Animal Dixon, halfback Bob Trujillo, who Nearly 200 entries have been Hall vs. Beavers; Animals vs. in the nation in 1961. Three SJS golfers tied fur No more matches are scheduled Farm first inning. The win moves scored several touchdowns, and received for the Intramural Track Lobos; Blues vs. AROTC; Blue Gallegos received the Pop War- medalist honors, Ross Randa;t, for the Spartans until the NCAA the Farm to sole possession of first fullback Ken Burke, who was put- and Field meet, scheduled for Horde- vs. randals. ner award as the most outstanding Ron Cerrduo and Terry Small Championships in Knoxville, Tenn., ting in his first stint as fullback. Independent slow-Piteh senior football player on the west all shot three-under par 67's on June, 14-19. %II Intramural track team II:30 p.m. coast. 01 her recipients of the "Monday is a notoriously sloppy the par 70 San Jose course. Vroom has yet to choose the the day," managers are required by I toward's 'ravers vs. Piece award Include John Brodie, Bill said Anderson, "usually a According to head Coach Jerry The golfers to represent San Jose Spring Water Polo slate Intramural Office to attend a Corps; Pelicans vs. Phi Mu Chi; Kilmer, and Jon Arnett. squad will be rusty after a day Vroom. "Monday's match was in the Championships. spisdat meeting at 3:30 this off. I was quite pleased, however. Pi Pi Sigma vs. Allen Hall; Sigma Gallegos, who played for the :ifter ((((( in Mul:201. and we appear to be in excellent Alpha Epsilon. bye. Oakland Et, blurs in 1902. was Ends This Week shape for Saturday's game. Ray used exclusively on offense. "Ile Lychek and Steve Cox, the small- rlace in the National League with Spring water polo practice will was tune of the Iwtter roll out est end on the squad, looked im- Artist Supplies e 5-0 record. wind up Friday. The final decath- passers I have ,e1.11," said Ath- SJS vs. Stanford pressive in drills." Stock Picture Frames In other games, the Moulder event will be the Three-Shot letic Director Bob Bronzan. lon Huge Selection of Prints Men defeated the Beavers 2-0; Accuracy test, which will take "He was not gifted with speed. he Army ROTC upended the afternoon. In Soccer Contest but he was capable of getting out I adios 23-6; the Blue place this Rappanut Shaves Horde and of trouble, and demonstrated poise Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 2 suf- "I have been pleasantly sur- as early as his sophomore year." wed a double forfeit; The Animal prised by the calibre of men we On Football Field Gallegos holds Spartan records , Since 1916 Farm handed the Animal All- have on the team for the coming .9 Off 440 Time -ittirs their (list loss The Spartan varsity and iresil- for the most passes attempted 112 S. 2nd Street of the year season," said Spartan head water Simon Rappantit bettered his ..-1 and the Blues man-junior varsity soccer teams 11971 and the most passes com- and Valley Fair Center shot by Allen best 440 leg by .9 of a second, W I 12-6. polo coach Lee Walton. "Team will face their Stanford counter- pleted 11171. He hit Mac Burton running his leg of the mile relay ()nly one score was reported spirit is tremendous." parts in the annual SJS-Stanford on an 85-yard pass play, the long- The rebounding decathlon event spring soccer game, tomorrow on est in SJS history, and he com- in 50.3 at the Fresno Relays Sat- was won by Joe Gotelli, who had the Spartan football field. pleted the most passes in a single urday. "Simon 90 rebounds per minute. Steve The freshman-junior varsity con- game t Tit. is a hustler and he is the type of boy Hoberg placed second with 86 re- test is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. we are looking UNCLE :CM: te,t3.1.L.4_0_qoav SUMMER This week, the Spartan grid- for at SJS," said NNE EL! bounds per minute, and Lou Tully The varsity game will follow at freshman coach NOW, AUNT SONYA , _HE ders are devoting their energies Mery Smith. "In fact, the spirit OF ALL (ils? WANTS IS COMING came in third. with 84 rebounds 8 p.m. 'ID 1R EAT to polishing up their attach stra- shown by the whole freshman E INSULTS Hi?, TO DATE NUT PANWES! per minute. The lineup for the varsity con- tegy for their annual spring col- team has been remarkable." test will be: lision with the SJS alumni, Smith also had praise for Jeff Hercules Minolta, goal keeper; Saturday, S p.m.., at the Spar- Lawson who threw the discus Joe Sermol, right fullback; Haros tan Stadium. Angelo's Asrlian or Paul Beckner, left full- over 160 feet and John Banbury's back: Hap Sermol, right halfback; Harry Anderson and his Spartan 48.6 relay leg in the mile relay. SPECIAL of The Day Mani Gonzales, left halfback; Rich- football coaching contingent were Spartababe George Weed ran ard Ruff, center halfback; Richard pleased with the results and reve- one of the top freshman times in Served with Potatoes, Howell, right wing; Bob Davis, left lations of last Saturday's inter- the nation in the 5,000 meter event wing; Lou Fraser, inside right; squad scrimmage. Saturday. Weed's 9:17 two mile Fresh Vegetable, Earnest Kwansa, inside left; and Quite a few mistakes were early in the year is also one of Bread and Butter. Steve Locci, center forward. made, but the quantity of these the top freshman times. The Spartans overcame Menlo School and College 4-0, last Satur- Fresh Ground day on the Spartan football field. Mechanics trai ned in Europe Top scorer was Earnest Kwansa, for perfection in San Jose U. S. Choice Beef who scored two goals. Lou Fraser Char-Broiled and Mani Gonzales each scored CARACE EUROPA one. Repair of Volkswagen Mercedes Porsche GROUND STEAK : P.E. Majors Meet LVVE riA is HAVING DX1E-NUT PATICAKE-5--CTil-Y1IFE9YA.PiriES AT $1.25 MASTER MECHANICS 850 Lincoln Ave UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE Trained in Germany San Jose 25, Calif. Today in ED100 Werner Zollenkopf 292.5675 San jose - 1415 S. 1st Santa Clara 1t80 El Camino Real Dr. Bruce Ogilvie, Professor Look ar.d ccl Your Best Psycholow., and Dr. Thou , amemememeeketnatn..nam: with a Muscular Hrutko, assislant professor of Ir., Well-Defined Body 'ehology. at SJS, will address Angelo's meeting of SJS physical educ, SAN JOSE Hon majors concerning research they are currently carrying out HEALTH CLUB Steak House !concerning motivation of athletes. The meeting will be held today 9th and Sinta Clara 72 E. Santa Clara St. Call 295-9910 in um() at 6:45 p.m., and is open San Jose, California to all interc-red persons.

:E 11 SHIRTMAKERS CAMPUS SHIFT

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Meeting to set up May 19 Vincent Brovsn, Poled author 1 Ile received his B.S. degree in Open iikenssion on Tower List. concert. Make posters and sing and naturalist, will speak iii "Sei- anthropology at the University of in San Fran- SEE, 3.30 p.m., ED100. Final songs. erre,. and Esolut ion 1 Relijrion," at ;California at Berkeley and his will begin a 60-mile protest marivh cisco, Fi lda). (iroups of studenl. For Men in Fall preparations for faculty demon- st.E, 3:30 p.m., EI)100. ApliisIiI at a a H ) Ill. 8, at Stanford Minor roW at the intersection of and sympathizers will join the &I degree in biology stration. New constitution to be rut constitution. S.,11 Ii u,uulSI, .11 First and Santa Clara Streets at marchers in a demonstration in San Jose State College men stu- Unkersity. submitted. SWIM Work Club "Extenders.- apartment 12 4 p.m. front of the consulate at noon dents interested in living in the Brown of many Symphonic Band, 8:15 p.m., group, 3:30 p.m.. CI1166. is 1\Ni is the author SAS Ile ill The march, sponsored by Iran- Friday. Roger Williams House, an interde- 11 uweh books of the Concert Hall. Concert, open to the AWN Judicial Board, 4 p.m., Col- ii including "Warriors In an ISAUS release, the action ian Students Association in the nominational, cooperative house, public. lege Union. lin .iis a .0. Rainbow." pro- was explained. "In Iran and United Stales 1 ISAUS1, will Student Nlath Society, 7 p.m.. Arab - American ('I sib, 4 p.m., throughout the world, Iranian stu- next semester nosy contact the test the arrest of six Iranian stu- KI/107 Math clink'. C11162. Modern Arabic language eie.- dents ha\ e always objected to the Campus Chi ist bin Center, 300 S. dents by the present Iranian Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m., ED- class. inhuman living conditions and lack 10th SI o el. ( 0111111.111, 33I . Slastrot 7 p.m., The let11,11 is II l,'i I liii, I I the it Manion freedman brought about The Pao, is owned by Grace SEE, Fl p.m., Eighth and San 1.:11107. \:. IttCaRoo s ENTERTAINMENT! los ii i e ing ruthless dictator- Flapturt Cliiiiili arid IN Ineated tin SithoarlOr Streets. Pre-ralls dative. Angel Flight, 7 p.m., (11166. 146 5, Pah Street Milsie by the GM's. Pledges meet at 6 p.m. "r iiiiir veal oppostion, the Wednesday, Friday, Newman Lecture Member :slap is open to men who Gamma Delta, 7 p.m., First Im- Ikon ii knits at twine have re- (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) are regularly enrolled college stn. manuel Lutheran Church, :174 S. peateillj been subjected to inter- V-ittAg2WRAMLUS' and Sunday dents and who agree to participate Third. By Noted Author rogation, imprisonment, and all in the program of the house upon Chess Club, 2:30 p.m., 1417. forms of medieval tortures by the POWDERPUFF Folk Music the recommendation of the Prole- Alpha Eta Sigma, 7:30 p.m., LN- Frank B. Norris Iranian counterpart of the Gee - stant Ecumenical Council and upon 401. Accounting lab. Dr .Frank B. Norris, noted tai-x). the Surae' their acceptance by the business TOMORROW: BASEBALL Iranian student organizations Thursday Dixieland theologian and author, will be lea- " manager and resident manager of SEE, I I a.m.. Seventh Stre abroad have become the sole I nstr. tired at Newman Center, 79 S. the house. student rally. tutions that can still uncover and A Fifth Street, tomorrovv at 7:45 Membership is on a semester Batptioh student Inlon, 7:30 I. expose the t identity of this p.m. when he will speak on fig., basis. The cost is $150 rent per Memo., 'impel. Film, "BSC Saturday Progressive r,,rroti -Christian Community." semester and $7 tr week for food iii it jes.’ Jazz Father Norris is presently nr Students are required to abide lk lintel, 8:30 and 9:30 a.m., Col- lessor of theology and Chth- Philosophy Prof the policies for approved leg' Union. Modern Hebrew Ian- at the Stitl Ftar centers, .,image classes. tt xtr A special feature of the Roger 1,40,0^-4--*-4.*-417-^11.11,NWN1,1-.4,11 ENTZTTANERt-2 WANTED for ,.ichdiocesan seminary Park. His hook. -(1rirps To Address Club Williams Housing program will he !: a seminar designed to explore the Ile.- a Profile of al' - Dr. E ugene Freeman , professo r 1 SUNDAY SHOWCASE rneiming of Christian faith :wind in seriptuiT, plihtt,:hed pht1OSOphY. will speak to Hillel the Reality care I 1963. Father N j lob tomorrow at 8 p.m. in tin, The seminar is not required 1k Call: 294-4009 mw, low prices 218 Willow St. iliiell`rale il1 i" "'' 'ollege Union on "Professional re’llii"ts. iiii I I hies," possibly in the area ool .All work done by qualified

mildews wider !Misers multi Finorinan is the anillia Minors Out-foxed iii itICs .11 ItIstlreSSitIlitiletil \ .\11..7.,TO I The I I.. h..% IN MI .\ .tc11.11 to oIii -I'.', Si \\ 111: \I '1'1 1:01.1.1.:(3: S urtan Daily Classified minors sill,, lio.. 111,-i,' 1,11111 I I. I, thi present editor ol t 374 :Ninth First Street 295.9516 thilt's On ari%ers iievnses so I hey \ , I. philosophical magazine. can drink in bars. a .MLR RAE,5 rulitOr of Open Court adilltolOMALJAMIMI '144111/1 ? MEN'S 26" Ern a L1111111i1,11111S %Ott'. the As- Cornpirly. EMPLOYMENT 86m131,' tRisstttl vi 10111 I oiiiiiring SUMMER 51, , SUMMI-R RATES I or I Inca ii Sliapirt), missrmenile !nattily' Itieltil'its lii the in I ;;;.---;o1. el nhilosmdly. will :Ilse of all ntinors. at the meet int; sum I'll , SAN JOSE latir===.1111 pen to tla, public Here's that summer job you have been looking for COLLEGE STUDENTS FURN. APT. ',ea/ Ifu -- 3 8,1 J.atunity. Now inter. 5:15. 1 bd. $79. 292-7900 ; Literary Magazine right here in San Jose. These are full time summer jobs . men this campus. 22/ 9:07 Annual Picnic t711,05 at Alum Rock Park. Easter through Labor Day. LIFE , f for fac- Goes on Sale Today ' I.- & For. MARRCLD COUPLES Purr, I , wir . Slated on Saturday The "Reed," San Jose St.ite lit- GUARDS start at $2.19 per hour. Requires age 21, . ",? 745. At Alum Rock Park erary magazine, goes on sale tri- county residence and possession of or eligible for Red SPACIOUS I hif,, a. . now beiro. , day at three campus locations. I at 439 s 41h. 2 baths, ele,: Th., :-,iiciety rm. the Athance- Seventh Street ancl the Women's Cross or YMCA Senior L.S. Groundsman start at $2.19 I 4r soundereoling. large closets meat ..I Management (SAM I Will Gym, Seventh Street and the cafe- per hour. Must be age 21, citizen, county resident and PAR f TIME - Peri, 3. Res. vow for fall. 286. hold its animal picnic Saturday at teria, and in front of the book or work, eves & 44';'" '57 Alum Rock Park, Log Cabin area, have a California driver's license. Interested? sists of calling on store. SUMMER RATES - Apts. 11/2 Ells. to from 1 to 6 p.m., according to at ,c, %leg customers in local sales The 48-page magazine is pro- Apply 62 TR) _1 tires. 1 & 2 bdrm., 2 bath, w/w trot.. -sure. Our 18 part time men averaged Duncan Naylor, junior business duced by SJS ,... 259. elect. kit, w./bar. outside balcony. 460 students and con- CIVIL SERVICE DEPT. S -o 7 per hr. lest mo. Cell ONLY be- major and publicity chairman of I 5, 4th, 298.3377. tains essays, poetry, fiction and .n 6 & 5 p.m. EVENINGS. 377-3430. ;59 FOT1D the society. art. Sales will continue through ROOM 211, CITY HALL :OUNSELOR POSITIONS-Santa Crut SINGLES - $35 & up. TV, kit. & show. The picnic will feature steaks AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ors 720 S 3rd St. Males. Friday. SURI-Eft wee Boys Camp, June 26-Aug. 7 and beverage for 50 cents for vti,tunity for fun/expero- summer HOUSE far 5-6 serious, responsible men. 266.5672 members and $2 for guests. Tick- ` .s.od food, modest pay. $150. summer, $192. fall. 12 mo. lease Rm. 112, PER Bldg. ets are now on sale at the Student '57 FL,RD 4. RJH ors.ferted. 297.4604. $? MAN WANTED - Over 21. Must have Affairs Business Office, Hi. driver's license, Soft drink & ice cream HEATED POOL Gary Finefrock, graduate stu- 60 SPRITE Furn. 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. Summer rates vending Mick route. Avail, from approx. dent in industrial management, is la 8 eve. $8.00 -I- comm. Apply $90 to $105. For Fall $110 to $130. 121 the seehoty's president. l;orvi e, 4111 & Julian, Mr. Ed. N. Fah. Apt, 1, 297.5203. '54 Cl " - than I or 2 duyu wk. also ROOMS with kitchen privileges. mid ivirn & -merrier ruIcei. $24.50 Lv '53 POW tAt: . 'hat. SUMMER EXCITEMENT AND MONEY 47 S. C h. See Mr. Farrell. 'a tip exerutives started with MARRIED or consrientious single ad,. '57 FORU CONY sariy while going thru college. o ,ing, commissions are the hi;111- Quiet, lure. 1 bdrm. Wtr./qar. pd. 14. 4.1(.6. 33 S Lth. 761 7779. , he'd. Part time representatives 55 esA vv, no n 3120 weekly and higher. Earn- FURN. ROOMS - Mule students, I .": 4C 294-7293 , r the summer can exceed $2,000. r,- 1 or driokino, $10 & $1' l'JJ can gain valuable business experi. '55 PONTIAC - - r. R&H auto tr 3 zcs. 297.8661. Ron, since for your future and earn good ii.-.11-TAMER LARGE DUPLEX - 4-5 en, money. Part or full time Men & Women. patio. batbocat. $120 For mo. Quiet '64 HONDA S Hawk. Exsellent con. Per isterview call 295-5545 or write 434 & 4 S. I Ith St. 286-2255. E. William St.. Rm. 104, Mr, Perry. Come SUMMER A FALL RENTALS - Furn . in Daily. '64 VW cond. Best person for interview 9-2 bd.,. apts. $80-1,100 summer. $164 to HASHER Morn. & Eves. 295-7220 351 S. HI, Mgr, 4:6. 798-3494. FOR SALE - 6C F. n. $200 'offer. HOUSING (SI LOW SUMMER RATES I. 2, & 295 G537 3 r Hall, 467 '57 0105 MEN'S APP. APT. for fall. W/pool, o 6 2;.i it5A Les. all elec. kitchen. Near SJS. Yr CLOSE TO COLLEGE - Clean 4 ,ates 5480. Ph. 286.5398. sssied students FOR - SA1..1 t3) SUMMER RENTALS - New Apts., 635 teacher. No rheciren or pets. F. Je- S. 11th. $30 per mo. 295-4414. -.55 S. 8th. WEDDING . 300 for $29. SUMMER & FALL RENTALS - Riviera IDEAL - I bdrrn. Over 21. Mar, Apts. - 2 bdrm. 453 S. 9th. 295-1154. 'oast's, .4, dartt;. Niatmaim -- $100.startmer, $160/fall. Mar. #1. TRAILER 1 So40. in perk ONE AND TWO bedroom apts. Now Air Force ROTC S.187 Oil. 5:3C renting. Summer rates. 523 E. Reed St.. LOST AND FOUND 161 S. J. has now been updated to fit into today's 57 TR CYCLE n s eios, rebuilt, NOW RENTING for summer quiet bldg REWARD - Lost: Black Wallet. Nee r 4 295 4957. 1 & 2 bdrm. apts., (urn, $75 to $100 is. 295 6929. 'mot. papers. MAP '1 I 1. 3.7/5 M.rager, 547 S. I Ith, apt. #4, 295- busy undergraduate schedule. 8101. FOUND: Cigarette purse with ring in. side. Identify. 625 S. 10th, #3. Here are the facts about the new two-year AFRO1C Program. PERSONALS 171 CLASSIFIED RATES WHO IS DOC SAVAGE? To buy, sell, rent or Who is eligible for two-year AFROTC? Any which will amount to approximately $120. LIFE INSURANCE: C Bab Fried n Dar- male undergraduate who still has mo years re- the school year. you will be paid $40 a month, announce anything, Minimum cl Its. CO.. 246 3235. ing just till out and clip Two lines One time Three times Five times maining in college. It's an especially good break and you will also get free uniforms. One time 51k a line 25c a line 21k a line SERviCES let for junior college this handy order students who plan to complete their baccalaureate Will I have a chance to fly while I am in blank. 2 lines $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 requirements at a four-year AUTO INSURANCE for students. Chet institution. AFROTC? Senior graduates are eligible for the 3 lines 1.50 2.25 3.00 Bailey. 286 5386. 449 W. San Carlos. Flying instruction Program. This involves 361/2 What's the hours 4 lines 2.00 3.00 4.00 TYPING - Term papers, thesis, etc curriculum like? It's been thoroughly of flight training and 35 hours of ground Send to: Spartan 5 lines 2.50 3.75 5.00 Pica electric. 243-6313. revamped. You won't find pat answers and tra- school. Successful completion earns you a civilian ditional ritualized solutions to problems. New private pilot's license. Daily CLASS I FIEDS, Add this TYPING-All kinds. IBM electric. Work instructional methods teach the student to arrive 1206, San lose State amount for guaranteed. Jo Vine, 378.8577. .50 .75 1.00 St his own conclusions, and to test College, San lose 14, each addi- them against United tional line EXPERIENCED Fraternity cook. Ameri- those of his classmates and instructors. Symbolic States Air Force Calif. can -Hungarian food. CY 5-7800, Mrs of the change is the new title - Department of Print your ad here: Gardner. Aerospace Studies. (Count 33 Letters and Spaces for Each Line) EXPERT TYPING - Ho-tor/pole. Elect. Headquarters, Air Force ROTC CHECK A type. 745 7999. 5 ,vv,iyaie ate,. How will students for the new program be Attn: 01 CLASSIFICATION chosen? First, you must pass the Air Force Offi- Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama TRANSPORTATION 191 cer Qualifying Test and have a medical examina- r' Announcements (I) Please send more information about the new tion. Then you meet with the interview board of Automotive (2) Air Force ROTC NEED RIDE to Seattle June 10. Laurie. senior Alr Force officers, who will decide whether program. for Sale (3) 293 2167. you are to be selected to attend the Field Training Help Wanted (4) Name Course. This will be held during the summer Housing (5) To place en ad: before your junior year. Its purpose is two-fold; College now amending Lost and Found (6) to let the Air Call at Force judge you and to let you judge Personals (1) the Air Force. Only after you are both satisfied Address Services (8) Classified Adv. Office - J206 will you be enrolled in the program. So you see, transportation (9) you have everything to gain and nothing to lose Expect to transfer to MWF 9:30-3:30 by applying now. But you must act fast-applica- Address tions will be closing for next year's juniors. Forms NJMP Address T-Th 0:30-3:301 are available from the Professor of Aerospace Fspec degree in Is Studies, or from Headquarters Air Force ROTC, tun Ad (No. of days) Enclose Send in handy order blank. Enclose Maxwell AFB, Alabama. Home Address cash or check. MA, check out to As an AFROTC cadet, will I receive pay? Yes, Starting Date Spartan Daily Classifieds. you mill be paid for the Field Training Course Photos 294.6414. Eat, 2465 SJS Scholars To Hear S PA R_TAN DA I LY Keynote by Dr. Clark SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE By SUSIE RANG Simpson," a biography of a S. Flemming, former secretary of President Robert 13. Clark will Methodist bishop and orator, health, education and.welfare in published by The MacMillan Pub- the Eisenhower administration. deliver the Honors Convocation lishing Co. in 1951. He was Pres. Flemming's prin- HONORS EDITION SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1965 SECTION B Address today at ceremonies be- Before going to Oregon, Pres. cipal assistant for academic ginning at 10:30 a.m, in the Clark was on the faculties of affairs, faculty matters, and the patio area behind the Home Eco- Pasadena College, Stockton Jun- development of educational ob- Editorial nomics Building. ior College and the College of jectives by implementing ap- and programs for Many of the "great minds of the Pacific. proved plans served for three years the university. the campus" will assemble at He also Journal of the Pres. Clark was instrumental this fourth annual event which as editor of the Scholastic Heroes Lauded ... Teachers in the adoption of the univer- honors undergraduate students Western Association of sity's Advanced Placement Pro- who have displayed outstanding of Speech. He is a former presi- Each year the members of campuses throughout the gram. scholarship during the past two dent of that organization. Upon retirement of President naliim direct the spotlight upon the students who have semesters at SJS. During his 21 -year tenure at the University of Oregon at Eu- Emeritus John T. Wahlquist last achiet ed excellence in the world of scholarship. least 12 Students carrying at gene, Ore., Clark achieved na- June, the Trustees of the Cali- a four- In the day-to-day life at San Jose State. the bluster units and maintaining tional recognition as a professor fornia State Colleges, on recom- grade-point-average will Slwial and political act i% ity too often overshadows Point of speech. mendation of Chancellor Glenn President's be recognized as In 1956, the university ap- S. Dumke and a SJS faculty the primary purpose of this institution. It is too easy to Scholars. neglect the books and classrooms in favor of temporary pointed him dean of its college committee, selected Pres. Clark Those with at least 12 units of liberal arts, a position he held from among 80 applicants for Heti% ities. and a 3.50 grade-point-average until his appointment as dean of the SJS presidency. e honor. then. those who have striven for academic or better will be honored as the faculties in 1961. Pres. Clark took office on their respec- excellence. We applaud those who have chosen a difficult Deans' Scholars of As dean of faculties, Pres. Sept. 11, 1964 and was formally path during days of potential leisure. tive divisions. Clark was responsible directly to inaugurated last week on Foun- the university President Arthur der's Day. rare student is one who can combine academic COLLEGE HISTORY :whip% einem and social or physical superiority. The The appearance of Pres. Clark at the assembly marks the first honor students w ho take leadership roles in clubs, the time that the college president Honors Convocation athletes w It carry heavy study loads, the specialist who has delivered the main address earns a scholarship in his fieldthese are among the at the Honors Convocation. Order of Exercises intellectual leaders of San Jose State. But recognizing scholarship is May 12, 1965 We congratulate these students for their accomplish- nothing new to the president. He for has been long actively associated 10:30 a.m. ments. \\ e are grateful to the faculty making achieve- with scholastic honors as a stu- ment possible. dent and with the development Pete Zidnak, presiding of honors programs as an edu- Professor of Business cator. Pres. Clark's formal education Processional--"March," Op. 144 Beethoven 'Outstanding' Coeds began in Frontier County, Neb., Symphonic Band where he was born on March 30, 1910, the first son of Earl and "The Star-Spangled Banner" by the audience Kathryn Jewel Clark. Presentation of Honor Students Pete Zidnak Young Robert Donald Clark Commendation to Honor Students Vice-Pres. William J. Dusel.... Selected by AWS studied his first lessons in a one- rt :210 by Stove Starr room country school under the "Gaudete Omnes" Sweelinck KEYNOTE SPEAKER SJS President Robert D. Clark will deliver administration of his father, who A Cappella Choir Fifty outstanding young wom- Others were Louise Camozzi, the keynote address at today's Honors Convocation, which be- was schoolmaster as well as a The Convocation Address President Robert D. Clark en were honored at the Asso- Katherine Norris, Debbie Zim- gins at 10:30 a.m. in the Home Economics patio. farmer and homesteader. ciated Women Students' tea on merman and Vicki Bergez. "Cherubim Song" Tschesnokof f Wednesday, March 31. 'LIRE FATHER, LIKE SON' A Cappella Choir They were selected on the basis Pres. Clark, who followed in "Hail, Spartan, Hail!" by the audience an aca- of scholarship, activities and Honors Meeting National Societies his father's footsteps as Recessional"Homage March" Wagner finished his achievements. The judges includ- demic administrator, Symphonic Band ed the AWS Executive Board Takes Dedication, grammar and high school educa- an I Charleen Cirese, Women's tion in Yuma, Colo. William J. Erlendson, Conductor, S.J.S.C. A Cappella Choir Week chairman. Share Limelight Vernon B. In 1931, Pres. Clark was Read, Conductor, S.J.S.C. Symphonic Band *HIP W0111(11 included Mary Vision and Work awarded his A.B. degree at (The audience will please remain seated until the Three joint faculty-student Phi honor society support the Bliiinquist. Sherry Truax, Anna Pasadena College. He received faculty has left the area.) As today's Honors Convoca- honor societies are in charge of motto, "The love of wisdom rules Evart, Morrall, Carole tion begins, the work of a small his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Fuller, Linda Zeiger, Charleen today's Convocation to recognize mankind" as a goal, if +not an the University of Southern Cali- and almost anonymous group Sigma Xi, accomplished fact. Cirese anti Susan Barr, academic achievement. fornia. draws to a close. Their hard Faculty Club, Andrea Coffin, Shirley Rhoads, Phi Beta Kappa The Phi Beta Kappa Faculty A Guggenheim fellowship was work could go unnoticed in the Phi members Sharon Hedberg. Carol Michael, and Phi Kappa Club, composed of 51 professors granted to Pres. Clark in 1950 President's Message grand scale of their production, with the help Pam Ariel t, Pamela Gustin, planned the event who were named to the top by the John Simon Guggenheim but without their dedication the Honors Committee. Virginia Vessel and Susan An- of the College honorary as students, invites Memorial Foundation. The Gug- On behalf of the students of San Jose State College Convocation would be IVITICITI study is the chief derson were also named. Scientific undergraduates who would genheim Foundation aims "to I would like to extend congratulations to bered only as something that -old SJS club those students Other lucky coeds included aim of the 15-year qualify for PBK if SJS had a furt Is e r the development of happened this year. national research who are being recognized today for their academic Carol Palm, Patricia Abrams, of Sigma Xi, chapter to join Key Club, the scholars and artists, to improve This year's Honors Convoca- to president achievement. Strange as it may seem, the public recogni- Joanie Sleek, Karen Bosshard, society, according equivalent society. the quality of education and to planned by Phi Kappa pro- Barbarii Reith, Marilyn Lincoln, tion was Dr. Robert Arnal, associate While petitioning for a campus provide for the cause of better tion of our scholars is a relatively new tradition on the Phi, Sigma Xi, the Phi Beta Martha Mitchell, Katherine Fras- fessor of geology. chapter, the club members spon- international understanding." campu,s, but one that has grown in eminence since its the er, Jennifer Graham, Ann Lau- Kappa Faculty Club and Approximately 70 faculty sor a scholarship recognition Following the Guggenheim fel- inception three years ago. Committee. Fi- derhaek, Kathy Miller, Eileen College Honors members belong to the club. luncheon and award a book lowship in 1950-51, Pres. Clark provided by You deserve the commendatim and the recognition Ilayes and :%laryanne LaGuardia. nancial backing was They sponsored lectures on geo- grant to a graduating senior. wrote "The Life of Matthew and the Vic' Stagg, Margaret Bonan- the Spartan Foundation physics and moon surface fea- of the entire academic community, for your accomplish-

gent, Pamela Mangseth, Robin Associated Students. tures this year. Their research ments represent the highest good of one's education. no, Esther Nley, Lynette Daw- The Convocation Committee areas also include biology physics President Clark To Join Your efforts, now and in flu, future, serve as the binding son, Susan Kenney, Susan Stir- includes: Charles C. Coffey, Edu- and geology. forces among the students, the faculty and the adminis- cation; Alfred W. Enarsson, The national society publishes Phillips, Wendy Brownton, Sit - tration in the pursuit of learning. Nan De Vries, Wendy Monk, Physics; Shirley L. Hopinson, IA- the American Scientist maga- Ranks of Eminent Speakers Sandy Marill, Barbara 1..elleti, brarianship: Kenneth E. Hutton, zine and awards research grants On this occasion, special mention must be given members, accord- Clatidia Pal WiSler, Biology; Billie Jensen, History; to deserving When President Robert D. Convocation on "Science and the to the convocation speaker. Robert D. Clark, college Shallt11 King and Laurie Vault Gene A. Walter, Psychology; and ing to t)c. Arnal. Human Adventure." Dr. Dubos president. His selection as speaker brings to the Honors Kappa Clark addresses today's fourth were also selected. Ruth P. Yaffe, Chemistry. The 2:10 metnbers of Phi was the first scientist to demon- annual Honors Convocation he Convocation someone who consistently, during his under- strate the feasibility of obtain- will join a growing list of tra- graduate, graduate and teaching days, was recognized oiszonoisoi ing germ-fighting drugs from ioznizzmo ditionally eminent speakers for for his scholarly achievement. Similarly, as an admin- imioniumes microbes. nimonomi this event. Last year, novelist John Dos istrator. Dr. Clark has been associated with the foundin In 1962, Henry Steele Corn- Passos keynoted the third an- of many honors programs, including the nationally re, - ".:4: mager spoke on "The University nual Honors Convocation with ognized Honors College at the University of Oregon. of the World "Readings from some Contem- and Recreation We have thus today recognized both our scholar. Community" to the first Convo- porary Chronicles." Dos Passos cation. Commager is a noted is a social critic and historical and the scholarly achievement of our President. Nu bettcr IMMO American historian, author and and political writer. His works testimonial to the acadent it altitude and achiecement 'MOO professor of history of American include "Manhattan Transfer" of San Jost. Site College can he given. studies at Amherst. College. and "U.S.A.," a trilogy made up Dr. Rene Jules Ihshos, micro- of "The 42nd Parallel," "Nine- Bob Pisan biologist and experimental path- teen-Nineteen" and "The Big Associated Student Body Pre.iiI7t1 ...01111,1110 ologist, addressed the second Money." MI= Spartan Foundation Businessmen Aid College Athletics

By CARY KOF.XILE The Foundation has raised money," Bronzan continued. "hut college and business leaders. Eight. years ago a small group more than $100,000 in its eight- It amounts to only about $15,000 SJS students and faculty of SJS faculty and San Jose year existence. This money has a year. With this sum of money spend nearly $35 million an- business and community leaders been used for athletic and music we can provide only a few 'full' nually in San Jose. Major ath organized a foundation to obtain scholarships, to co-sponsor the athletic scholarships. letic teams which could attrac, financial contributions for the annual Donors Convocations and "SI a nford's booster orga ni/a large crowds could add MRII% S.IS intercollegiate athletic pro- for contributions to the College lion raised nearly $ I 70,000 last millions more earh year to tb. gram. Union fired. year alone," he said. local revenues. These men felt that 5.15 The primary area of concern "Our biggest problem, how- For theSP teas 'try tile tif, the Spartan FOIII1dati011, evei., is lack needed a booster club to help for of campus partici- Foundation feels that it iv the athletic program here. Until however, is athletics. pation. It is. hard to generate be mutually beneficial to bow this time there had been no for- "Without the foundation it enthusiasm in the community if the city and college to attain th: mal fund group associ- would be impossible under pres- there is tittle Photo by Larry Balks raising support on cam- highest level of athletic excel- ated with SJS although the ent conditions to continue a ma- pus," Bronzan declared. lence, booster become a jor intercollegiate athletic pro- The Spartan Foundation PROBLEMS Spartan Foundation fund raisers ton is also vice president of Cooper-Challen club idea has also Thus the Spartan Foundation out last-minute of the up-coming Realty and former SJS star quarterback. Arend: tradition at. many colleges and gram," states Robert Bronzan, serves its a link between the iron details is dedicated to achieving fund drive. Left to right are Gerald Hamilton, is a former student body president of SJS and universities. &IS athletic director and Spar- campus and off-campus commu- vice president; Emerson Arends, fund drive owns Campbell Lumber Co. Caputo is owner Thus the Spartan Foundation tan Foundation secretary. nities. It. attempts to foster bet- fleas, both academic and all . chairman; and Daniel Caputo, president. Hamil- of Caputo Conustruction Co of San Jose. was born. "$100,000 sounds like a lot of ter relationships between the for San Jose State College. nsr RTANT DAILY Wedneeclay May 12 196'. President, Deans Salute Honor Scholars 11I-College Honor Societies Four Pointers Reward On Students Gain Recognition Linda Rhea Mat teck tkost l'hi Kappa Phi Clifford E. McCune Highest scholastic honors at Dennis Dale Grath later Division Frances Envie Minas ceremonies Judith M. Hilgendorf sele.lastie Ilonorary Arlene Jensen Morgan \st today's Convocation Olsen rtfr, 10 26 President's Division of Education 1.radouting Seniors Karen Jean will be awarded Sharon Reed Anita Marie Lee Baehant tittltili Valet> Aid berg Scholars, students who have David Eric Reynolds 4^ Betty Ann Dumrel Charles Erick Ahlfors achieved a 4.0 (WA for the Mollie Joan Bobbins Plano NIelvin Andrews of Engineering Margery Ann Stiffen spring and fall 1964 semesters. Division Starr Andrews McGrath Jane Cole Stewart Undergraduates must have Peter E. *Mita %hole Baehant .4 ''..... Sheila Glidden Sweeney completed at least 12 hours each Floid Bales Division of Humanities R. Tufft semester to qualify. Freshmen Craig Lane Berry Gloria r` and the Arts Mary Lou Uhl .....,,,4'...... ,z,, .... and transfer students are judged Margaret Ann Brookhart i'. 4 HONORS CONVOCATION s Nancy Carol Arvold Maly Sheehan Walker basis of their first se- Jacqueline E. C'olturi on the Alfonso Hernandez Peter Genhart Wiinikka Charles Gentry Corum v.' ,,,.." ,,,4 .... mester records. Leland Walter Robinson Graduutem: 4:"4. . Alice Alberta De Lisle ho,,,,, ,,,,,, The total of elite students re- Vittoria C. Schag John Alexander Bonnell Allan ' '... - . o ..0. Bernice Evans DiGiovanni .., , , r', . ,..".... mains approximately the same Lois Ann Doman Susan Hodge Armitage Kris' in Aline Erlentison jaw state callers from year to year. The college Sandra Dee Snavely Robert Gordon Becknell ,;sass Sandra Helen Gibbs recognized 28 President's Schol- Joyce Ann Ferguson William Paul Bellingham EliWa George Gibson ars in 1963 while 25 achieved Marie Nelson John Joseph Benanti Robert Allen Gillham, Jr. ..o., this honor in 1964. Maryann B. Urbani Thomas Francis Rickman Dolt:thy Anne Goldfinger SJS President Robert D. David Lawrence Boye Division of Sciences bittiara Jean Hedges Clark, who was highly instru- Joseph Cianclarulo and Applied Arts Jerry Edwaid Henry mental in establishing the na- Vance L. F:ckstrom Ahlfors Annette Louise Hilaiel tionally famous Honors College Charles Erick Barry J. Frantz Zeigler Karen Sue Jaques at the University of Oregon, will Gary Steven Harry Alvin Frederickson B. Dance Susan L. Johnston present certificates of excellence Christine Andrew Augustine Ghiggeri, Jr. James Robert Douglas Michael Carroll Kearney to the President's Scholars at Stephen Allen Haines Carolyn S. Gibbens Charlotte Lee Killingsworth PROGRAMS for today's activities will include Scholars. Recipients of the Deans' certificates 10:30 am. in the Home Eco- Ginger Irene Hamilton Nancy Jean Miller Marilyn Kay Loushin the names of the President's and Deans' Scholars. have maintained at least a 3.5 grade point nomics Building patio, Don M. Johnston Nancy Vernon Stewart Robert Daniel Magarian The programs will be handed out at the fourth average for the two previous semesters. Stu- Merton Kirkish Division uf liusinese Barbara Ann Arnold Kathleen Ann McClain Convocation which begins at dents listed as President's Scholars have perfect Marvin Leo Lamoureux annual Honors Fay Louise Bower .Itinies Lester McWilliam Certificates will also be pre- 4.0 grade point averages for the last two Patricia McCracken Ruth Arvidson Lancaster 10:30 this morning. B. Roettger Paul Francis Morgan Deans' consecutive semesters. Karen J. Olsen Walter James Keith McKinley sented to the President's Scholars and Janice Yuko Okada Carole Ann Nuckton Barbara Lee Peter Vivien Wright Nylen ,Itian Ketcham Petersen Robert Clayton Pierce Rosemarie Pichichem Millicent Alexander Rutherford Constance Milbraih Poe San Jose To Salute 310 Dean's Scholars Today James Willard Thursby Carol Jean Price Onyal Bradley Treadwell Charles M. Sevilla Allan Keith Risdon Certificates of achievement, Mary Louise Blomquist Robert Hollingsworth Albert Pierre Lilies Newton Edwin Wachhorst Sandra Kay Smethurst Hattie Ellen Rogers signed by the deans of instruc- Margaret Ann Cne James )V. Jameson Susan Deanna Love Diana R. Williams McKee Sue Anne Solent Catherine Childre Ruiliger tional divisions, will be presented Monte Bill Corley Michael C. Kearny Susie Diane Linda Sue Stokes Paula Joyce Ryan today to :110 Deans' Scholars, Keith Sylvester Creighton George Robert Klein Cassandra L. McNamara Gary Alden Titchenal Frank Louis Searpace Alpha Lambda who maintained a 3.5 or better Diane DeBenedictis Donald E. Lawrence Sandra McPherson Jack Ralph Ullom Mary Eileen Tharalson during the last two full Anna Beatrice Evart Dennis Edward Morris Stanley Joe Nicholson Delia GPA Carolina R. Van Loo Alene Todd Carol Ann Fawkner I lormoz Motamedi Cirila Novak President: semesters. Aluyne II. West Vittoria (lam Schag These honor students must Diane M. Fennel Alden Vincent Munson Constance M. Poe Barbara Hollis John D. Whitmore Nina Fiances Schulman have completed at least 12 units Margaret Elaine Fern Ronald J. Schmidt Sherwood Erwin Rupp Initiates: Alice Wilson Calvin Schmall each semester and received haif Therese M. Fischer Oleg V. Vorobyoff Peter Eugene Schenck Marilyn Alexander Donald C. Zackary Susan Ruth Schlotterbeek As and half B's. Freshmen and Betty Jean Gerbrandt Larry John Woods Diane Carol Shechter Susan Marilyn Kay Alexander Loretta Leah Standley Anderson transfer students who receive Marjorie Ann Graham Samuel Edward Fedeli George Donald Slier Barbara Joseph Lee Anastasio Daniel Paul Steiling Bagby were judged on only Janice S. Grodeon Jeffrey James Logan Robert Cecil Skinner the award Dale Robert Anderson Marjorie Janice Towse Ann Calleri work. Jay Bond Hendee Anthony Tatsuma Matsuo David Paul Steiling their first semester of Anderson Dolores Elaine Victorian Margaret Colvin Lynne Louise Johnson Cory Yin Too Chan Olive Lewis Strong Susan Jane Louise Bauer Marie Therese Wagnon Lynn Cummings Division of Business Susan L. Johnston Randall M. German Norma Edna Taylor Judith

Janet Lee Whisamore Sandra DeVries Risden Clyde Ackerman Ruth Minnie Lawson Don Edward Hughes John Major Waller Victoria Beckbowne First Semester Seniors Joan Eberhard Maribeth Brickley Steven Lyle Baclet Darlene McLean George Henry Peterson Timothy W. Walls Richard Walter Accurso Susan Ferrel Richard Eugene Carter Gilbert Boyd Bowers Mallory Jean Martinez John M. Peterson John Alfred Wellcome Valerie E. Ahlgren Judith Filice Jonathan P. Cranch Florence Bulatovich Patricia Marie Means Paul Sam Rago Yarnell Carla Rita Aliberti Eunice Fujii Susan Jean James Paul Estes Louise Angela Camozzi Myra Gail Morgan Robert L. Steward Barbara Ann Albers Elizabeth Bezzerides Susan Gutt Susan Deborah Ferrel Ronald Ramsey Frye Barbara E. Mumma Janet Marie Allen Louise Angela Camozzi Gall E. Harrison Division of Humanities Judith Ann Filice Gwendolyn Gore Carol Jean Price Judy Carole Brooks Geoige Kiang Chang Linda Hursey Charles L. Gould Judith Alice Remley and the Arts Linda Rochelle Fox Michael Paul Crowe Dorothy Ella Bnitise Richard C. Claudia King John Wayne Koeberer Joy Darlene Rosvall Gardner Betty Ann Damsel Richard Walter Accurso William J. Brunick Susan Karen Kissinger Nicholas Stephen Komlyn Edith Schlotterbeck Gutt Vivien Frances Kiting Carla Rita Aliberti Mark Harold Bullock Judith Pamela Mangseth, Frances Envie. Minas Susan M. Spicer Ann Harbour Ronald Ramsey Frye Anita John Floid Bales Carol Anne Campagna Elizabeth Mitchell Valda Sprogis Irene Setsuko Tabata Gail Harrison Betty Jean Gerbrandt Helen Marie Barnikel Randall Scott Carter Kristin Pedersen T. Bruce Stallworth Mary Eileen Tharalson Bonnie Jean Hollingsworth Janice S. Grodeon Darel Robin R. Baylor Dita Domonkos Naida Peterson Peter John Baerwald Barbara Irene Tooker David Nicholson Jesson Norma Davis Barn Susan Edward R. Bernett John Michael Erickson Pfarrer Keith Edward Delp Shelley Badger Tuft Alan Edward Kazdin Michael Lasarev Linda Roshon Gail Bingley Jeanette K. Fuelling Robert M. Hoffman Dolores E. Victorian Michael John Kenstowicz Albert Pierre Lilies Perry Lee Birchard Muriel Doris Grad Barbara Tucker Norbert Leo Kenyon Doris Hazel Wilson Robert Paul Luchessi Mallory Jean Marinez Barbara Van Denver Kent Leroy Child Julie Ann Harbor Phillip LaBarbara Rosemary Jane Wilson Jerry D. Mack Anna C. Mason Carolyn Wake Philip Neal Close Roger Ward Hoffman Charles Allen Luther Karen L. Doolittle Thomas Martin Meyer Stanley Joe Nicholson Isabelle Walkinshaw, Charles Gentry Corum Dwight Mason Kelley Karen E. Martin Susan Ellen Stanich Rosemarie M. Pal Lawrence William Pereira Pledges, Spring, 19435: Margaret Ann Crain Gerald Lee Klein James Clinton Phillips Carol Ann Kirchman Kristi Lyn Replogle Arthur Smith Sheryl Alongi Bernice E. DiGiovanni Wendy Lariviere Robert Arden Symons Karen Sue Kissinger Kathleen Ann Rodeen Norma Miles Taylor Martha Brown Ovid L. Dillingham Clayton Jon Leo Gary Michael Zachary Sheryl Ann Alongi Barbara Irene Tooker Patricia Carman Albert August Eisentraut Daniel Joseph Lewis Sandra Kaye DeVries Division of Engineering Carol Dianne Baldwin Shelly Badger Tuft Catherine Dutra Brigitte Gerda Fields Michael M. McMillen Mary J. Nickerson Loren Richard Beach Marilyn M. Von Berg Martha Ellen Getsla Philip Melvin Andrews Ralph Walter Gatien William A. Manatt Susan Francis Potts Shirley Renee Blocker Cynthia Sue Walker Nancy Harris John Allen Bantner Sidney Sue Gautreaux Kimi Masuda Cleatus Lynn Bryant Dennis Michael Brent John Alfred Wellcome Carol Hively Craig Lane Berry Erin Gayle Goodwin Sherron Lee Meadows Roseanna Peaslee Martha Lee Brown Walter Clyde Wood Darlene Loran George Kiang Chang Leonard John Hall Gary Richard Moore Patricia Marie Carman Second Semester Juniors Susan Souza Division of Education Richard Allen Dowd Willem Johan Hamer Joan Ida Murphey Hendrina De Vos Charles Edward Adams Lynn Takata Ruby LaVerne Atkins John Richard Duncan Norma F. Barn Gloria Ann Peimani Catherine L. Dutra Due Dunning Baird Maryann Urbani Susan Jean Avila Stephen H. Goldberg Roger Gran Harrison Susan Carole Rines Mona C. Fricke Pauline Lewis Davis Loren Wauson Janice L. Battjes Carl Ernst Grund Elizabeth Frances Howard Eileen Louise Rossi; Martha Ellen Getsla David C. Drotar (Continued on Page 311, ('ol. 5) Elizabeth Bezzerides Paul R. Henneuse Barbara Nan Leighton Carol Sawyers Cathy Marie Hatt Marjorie G. Edwards Carol Ruth Hively Harold Mark Kushins Eric Robertson Jones Mary E. L. Martin David Paul Kohler Susan Carole Rines Tau Delta PhiTower Hall' Fraternity' Roger Anthony Lette Karen Marie Shellhammer Darlene Vicki Loran Sandra Kay Smethurst Carol Ann Menize Judith Ellen Sorensen Karen E. Jack Ralph Ullom Purpose: To Promote Campus Scholarship Michaeloff Linda Lee Myers Alayne Helen West Michael L. New IniUatets: Nicholson Grand Magistrate: Mike Crowe Bill Harm Jeff Milman Warren Schroeder Richard Louis Michael Joseph Agee Pattenaude Lawrence Gooding (fall) Ray Curtis Les Harold Richard Morella Charles Sevilla Linda C. Keith Russell Anderson Pearson Joe Andrade (spring) Donald Dalke Jon F. Hoffman Susan Ann Mrs. Ruth Allen Barker Ron Munger Arthur Silen Souza Robert Dean Robert Hunt Frederick S. Stahl Roger Allan Bredahl Initiates: Al Munson Robert Simpson Paul Decker D. Hutchinson Becky T. Leo G. Burns Alan Neerenburg Roger Slatt Tsurumoto Richard Accurso Dennis DaLaRoca D. Joester Gloria D. Voshall Mrs. Naomi Helen Clark Loren DeShon G. M. Nelson Dennis Horace Adams James Kagehiro Slattery Charmaine B. Warnock Catherine May Cloninger Ernie Dickens Stan Nicholson Leigh Mohammed Adwan Ronald Kawasaki Smith Loren Claire Wauson Margaret Ann Coe Roger Dickey R. K. Nomura Stephen Dennis Kenney Spencer Mae Mikulik Webb Margaret Ann Crain Roger Allen Walt Dickey Eric Johnson Jim Noon Ben Stein Donald G. Michael R. Weitz Erwin Joe Andrade Dave Brown James Lane Roger O'Conner William Story Brigitte Gerda Jane Werb Fields Gene Arrillaga Benedict Egboh James Laird Jim O'Keefe Norm Stevens James Emmett Gaebe Stephen Austin James Ehrenburg Anthony Lapine Michael O'Malley Jack Swanson Division of Sciences and Ralph Walter Gallen Rich Bailey James P. Estes C. 0. Lawler Terry Owen Steve Talley Richard Michael Gibson John F. Bales Thomas J. FetTito James Leard Dale Peterson Frank Testa Ernest Howard Louise M. Gluckman Anderson Riley Beebe Don Fisher John Long David Peterson Stephen Thomas Carl E. Grund "Bud" Beers Philip Fong Mail Lohuaru Phillip Peterson Shirlo Tooker alla iFrjr.te di RI, her Milton James Hall nn oeonaawnnxAgrn do. eAnase,sieddi snsir..sCn 0 Kenneth Bruce Bob Frantz Tom McCain Robert Pierce Mike Vautier ) Mrs. M. Diane Harding Allen Bartu George Franzen Robert McCarter Karl Phlock James Vlamis Helen Underwood Hill RebeccateAtAElliottraze James Brewer Jeff Fll Iler Arthur McKay Raymond Ponczek Robert. Wagers William Francis Holmes, Jr. E:ITRN S1 iiess "C.G,om.Bir Pat Gardner McKean Richard Quigley Craig Virginia Louise Irving [trimmer Rich John Weightman James E. Gaebe Byron Rabin John Wellcome Robertca Mrs. Diane Carol Kennedy Dennis Brusaschetti Fred Gehring B. McQuaid DonnCedaowrRobert Mrs. Martha Kay Klement' John Campbell Bill Greenwood Bub Magurian Bill Ray Robert Wilson Joyce Hirano Nicholas Stephen Komlyn Samuel Chu Jack Groben B. A. Martin Gene Ritchey Richard Wolf Constance Ellen Lauder Jerry EL Clarke Jacob Gregory Ernest L. Martin, III Charles Rynear Harry Yanamura Patricia Machmiller Donald E. Lawrence Charles Corwin Raymond Haggard Rex Mayers Ken Sandberg Richard Yoshimura (Continuedrd Barbara Nan Leighton R. Crossley L. T. Hall Chuck (Herman) Melville Paul Savoie Richard Young Linda Rhea Matteck Lorna Aeleen Lindsay l. . Waanelday. 11;fay 18CR sPA PT %T4 nV/Ei-1111 Campus Honorary Groups Reward Outstanding Students (('ontinued from Page 2/1) John P. Russell Delta Phi Delta Timothy L. Russell National Honorary Art Daryl Salt ui Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity Steven H. Satehell Prealdent: Freshnian Men's Patricia J. Shriver thy Runnels gebulastie Honorary Christopher 0. Slater Beverly E. Stedman initiates: initiates: Jack .1 So-Ilea 1.:etil 1 'lick Sharon FN Cleat us Lynn Itry alit Judith L. Ti -agile t;tileleti Cireen Thomas B. Cameron Itobert Thunuis 1.inela Gintien Richard E. Carter !hailer II. Thomson Pearl Knudsen Duane C. Eichler Kazuko Tokunaga Nick Pavloff Brian D. Delany Ronald C. Tomei! Jim Promessi Randall M. German James A. Tucknott Winifred Scott Michael J. Kenstowies Rex M. Tudor Jean Summerfield David P. Kohler Warren P. Weitzel Michael L. Nicholson Ron Wilcox Epsilon Eta Sigma Kenneth Neves Mark D. Zimmerman English 11 Soeiely Duane A. Olson Richard Paiternaiate Alpha Kappa Delta President : Paul S. Rag() Nat'l/1111i smaology Honorary lit NI I Is Robert L. Stem, ard President: ker..: Michael R. Weitz Pei y it III' Joanne .51..1-1 in William Yee Initiate,: Dr. Donald Ilea,' Joseph L. Anastasio Jeannie Baarts Dr. Charles Ludlum Gerald Biggs Alpha Eta Sigma Kenneth Daugherty Valerie Ahlgren Jeanette Daugherty Peggy Andrewsen Accolint inv. it Society Jeanette Fueling Page Brownian Initiates: Roderick Gaudin Sheri Brownton Jonathan E. Admire Lawrence Gooding James E. Camp Harvey L. Armstrong Barbara Gorot on Marilyn Lee Chatland Raymond E. Ashely Jon Hoffman Lee Cunningham Richard Z. Atkinson Don Johnston Shirley Daijogo Marilyn L. Barrett Richard Moffellor Lois Doman William E. Barton Don Oldham Marilyn Darner Joseph Ration, Jr. Ruth Ann Reim Jeanne Estey Gilbert 13. Bowers Heidemarie Reischl Bonnie Hampton Shirley H. Kenneth Branson Rhoads John M. Hansen Joyce Roberts Jerry 0. Breshears Martha Kay Klemann Leland Robinson Leo G. Burns Cordell koland I tale Sechrest James Virginia Krelle John .1 Suitt\ iii It.i11:1111 Soo I d's Sandi, Tina Tlealias A1111:I MA,4ui cie. Tipps Arthur It. Col ran 1 ,,mi,t NICC1111. Waldrop William V I iii Mil.111i1.1 leila Yasinaila Ronald P. Vivien Nylett Lois McCarty Jay I. I ha e I }liver Pledges: Oleg NI. IhiliniN Ray mand l'y tie Forsberg Cannelillt NI. Edwards Eileen Ross Thelma Landon Burt D. Endsley Nlicliale Ross Hugh Meham Jr. James F. Enes Sandra K. Smethurst Margaret Smart Gary L. Exberger Peggy Thomas world Jim Young TOWER HALL AND WASHINGTON SQUARE are symbols of piace in the spring of 1962, when the academic of caps Stephen 0. Flamer Mary Uhl prin- and gowns made thier way through the Inter-Quad to Morris Gudrun Wacker San Jose State and scholastic achievementthe main and June E. Forry Beta ciple buldings for several decades of the oldest California State Dailey Auditorium, to honor San Jose State College's top David E. Foster Beta Beta College founded in 1857. The first Honors Convocation took scholastic achievers. Linda S. Foster National Biological Science Gamma Theta Upsilon National Honorary Fraternity William P. Freed Honor Society on ticography W. Jack Friesen Initiates:

Ronald R. Frye Henry Bleile Initiates: Bonetti Departments Release Long Lists Robert S. Caddis Lynn Cummings Richard

Verdell Garroutte Les Esparza Mary Brugo David T. Gerke Laura Erickson Cyril H. Cavil Gary S. Gertz William H. Leonard Jean Christensen Robert J. Giubbini Gary Melching Robert V. Dawe Recipients Pamela Price Charles Fichera

Award H. Goodere Of Scholarship, Steven Lloyd D. Hartsell Margery Saf fell Charles Flory Hanson 1V111111111 II, Abney slier', I A Magi Ruby I.. Atkins Gary Brenneman James A. Heisch Susan Sartori Roger Burroughs High School Kiwanis Club of Willow Glen Calif. Congress of Parents Santa Clara Valley Personnel Dwight A. Herrington Jill Wechsler Al Henninger Teachers As. x.ia ion John Henry Steve Acord Fermi Amutan and Carla M. Huston Les Joslin Andrew Hill Iligh School Fill pine American Women's Bernadette Atkinson Carol Brooks David H. Hutton Black Nlasque Congress of Parents T. Jackson Senior Women's Honorary Kenneth Leung Richard W. Accurst) Club Calif. Pit tsburg Senior High School Timothy and Teachers Russo Memorial Fund Patricia L. Jenkins Service Society Patricia Milligan Maxwell Allen Barbara Anderson Ethan Frederick Nelson Hancock Foundation Dee Baird Rebecea F. Browder Gary M. Jerrit Initiates: Charles Adams Nancy Peterson San Jose Music Club Nursing Department James C. Jones Mary Blomquist SJSC General Fund Bruce Anderson Thomas P. Joyce Glenn Schumacher Rotary Club of Crescent City Myron Baker Marjorie L. Brown Andrea Coffin Robyn Adams F. Kado Jack Squires SJSC Patrons Association California Pageant Ray Marilyn Cox Calif. State Association of David L. Anderson William Stull James A. Karnis Lynette C. Dawson Colored Women's Clubs Music Department John F. Bales Robert Brown Tucker William E. Kemper Carol Eckert Carole Garden City Women's Club Andrade. Jr. Servettes Deparment Carolyn Wilms Joseph D. William C. Keppen Anna Evart Alpha Kappa Alpha. Eta Rho for Metals Rosemary A. Balow TPrrill Brown Patricia Yuoka American Society Cal B. Kimes Wendy Morck Omega Chapter Scholarship State Scholarship Davis, Johnson. Mogul and National Tommy G. Kirker Sherry Truax Molt ed A. Adwan Frank J. Bardsley Colombat to, Inc. Iota Delta Phi James W. Andrum Glenn T. Kishicia Ginny Vessel Foundation Lot-al French Honor Society Hancock Crown Zellerbach Foundation State Scholarship Lynn Bryant Gary S. Kleinman Charles E. Ahlfors, Jr. Helen M. Barnikel Samuel Ayer High School T. Kogura President: Mark J. Angelo Albert Blue Key Dow Chemical State Scholarship Roger P. Kokores Michael Mouat National Merit Scholarship WilUani Jo Burkett National Men's Honorary Valerie E. Ahigren Janice Bat tjes S. Komlyn Initiates: Corp. West Anchorage High School Nicholas Dairies, Inc. Zellerbach Service Society Foremost Crown Ronnie Bunn Ann K. Lauderback Laura Aran Gene Antisdel Initiates: Carla Aliberti John Beauchamp Woman's Civic Club of Richard A. Lindsay Sarah Botsford Fund General Motors Styling Staff Summer Frank Bardsley SJSC General Shakespeare Pacific Grove Robert W. Logan Sydney Gautreaux Scholarship Summer 4:2 Gary Brenneman W. G. Allan Shakespeare Lynn Butler Richard Louie David Hutchinson Sound Company Chrysler Corporation Department Peter Briggs Photo and Music San Clemente Teacher Charles T. Mallet Beth Lacugo Glen Arnim Benjamin Bycel Kim Allender Donald Becker Association Robert L. Mattern Peggy Love and Co. Andrew Hill High School Soroptotnist Dennis Chambers Sears Roebuck Richmond Jerry D. Burns John H. Merrell Sharon Meadows Michael Cook Marilyn Anne Bell International Minerals and Roger D. Moore Marty Mitchell News Jerry Eagles Saratoga Chemical Corp. Bruce J. MacDonald Michele The'bault Bell Larry Ferrario Candy Students Make SJS Robert .1 Kathleen E. Burns Patricia F, McCracken Wood 310 Force (7entral \Vella ic Jeff Fishback Air State Scholarship H. Bruce McClane Mike Freed Kappa Tau Alpha Fund Richard A. Cadeinartori Donald G. McMillen Edward Gibson National Journalism Honor Dean's List This Semester John R. Beebe International Footprint Loraine A. Norris Scholarship John Hendricks Society State Association Joseph E. O'Regan Dirk De Laity Belmar Alan Henninger Initiates: (Continued from Page 211) Brian Jeannette Helen Callahan Karl J. Palmberg Carol Gregg California Press Women, Inv. Steve Larson Karen Christiansen John Michael McAfee Nancy San Jose Women's Club Robert D. Paterson Hursey Bruce MacDonald David Della-Maggiore Kenneth Clyde Merrihew Linda Joy Trudy Bell Dolores Caprara Stanford H. Pavley Jackson lactNirt merit Peter McGrath Richard G. Doty Thomas A. Mowles Lavelle Ruth Music Home Economics William G. Peck Ramsey Beremisen Jack Perkins Jerry E. Henry George Howard Nixon Joan Mary Carol Pomona Grange Award Vincent J. Pitino Sigala Women, Alumnae Bob Pisano C. Jane Hoyt Barbara Leo Peter Ruben Leo P.E. for Cara Willard Terry L. Polhill Derveer Bob Pitcher Maryanne LaGuardia Rosemarie Pichichero Barbara K. Van Scholarship Photo and Sound Company Robert S. Rafalovich Wake Ai. ii.Et.;i.4,I1 David Remington Arlene Morgan Sandra Jean Sandine Carolyn Ifiroko .1f$1.1 (Continued on Page MI, Col 3) Gary L. Reynolds James Snarling Nina F. Scharman William Yee .11 Parents Kathleen Norris Cliff Steele Calvin Schmall Mark Joseph Angelo Librarianship Allan K. Risdon Tom Volz Curt is Dale Smith Mary Kathryn Bell Hertz Maureen Lyn Wilson Thomas Bert Cameron Associated Students of San Club Scholars Richard J. Thompson Key Clii Sigma \in Phi Epsilon Peter G. Wiinikka Wayne L. Christensen Mateo Epsilon Local Liberal Arts Honor Society David Keith Cundiff Cathy secretarial National Honorary Music- Edward Cole Wilson Bales Honorary Society , Ancoln Initiates: John Floid Sorority Robert L. Yodel' George Stephen De Soto Abrah , High President: ra.;1, Rolvrt Allen Gillham Jr. Linda Lee Clark alembera: Ann Yokum Duane Curtis Eichler Stelae, 55 Carol Alice A. De Lisle Margaret NIAllholland Mary Anne Fulgentis aundation Sandra Jean McPherson Karen Brandon Barbara Jeanne Anderson Donald Frank Howells Initiates: Sondra Lee Granskog Lillian Sidney Sue Gautreaux Joan Bridges Cheryl Lee Babb Kathleen Ann McClain Nancy Lee Harris Sa -r High School Charles Gentry Comm Bonnie Brunet Carolyn Butts Linda B. T. Christensen Michaline Delores Prows Ann Kathleen Johnson Robert K. lijormaitad Vittoria Schag Claudia Claussen Jennifer Chase Pauline Lewis Davis Oil Company of Barbara Kessler Lewis Wendy Ann Morck Jeanne Csongradi Patricia Christa e.- David Joseph De Mont Linda Jean Knoller Standard Marie Therese Wagnon Rob P. Foster Norma Del Prete Kristin Erlendson Paul C. Engelder Leslie Carol Levine California Robert Kendall Hollingsworth Karen Sue Jaques Mary Ann Englehart Carol Ewing Robert Curt is Evans Mary Collins McDonough John I.. Ilimens ncock Foundat ion Daniel Paul Stelling Joseph Edward Fuchs Maureen Fontaine Bottle Geller Roger Arden Hedge Kenneth Wayne Neves la BIM Bernice Evans DiGiovanni Janet Lee Whisamore Gwen Gore Janet Gilbert Susan Bignell Kirk Roger Dean O'Connell Caroline D. Zellerbach Jorj Lienert Tilson Robert Leonard Yoder Vicki Hankins Shill on Gilbert Sherill Joan Nolder Duane Allen Olson Crown Eileen Tharalson Margaret Ann Brookhart Mrs. Dorothy' Holoh Lynn Howe William J. Parker Carmel Sheila Passanisi Sharon Bolding Mary Investors Savings Lee Fagundes Wanda Rae Price Kathy Hurley Elaine Ilteninto Patricia Anne Ries Robert Paul Shadwick Pioneer Thomas Cole Wilson Leonilla G. Perry Sandra Krelle Jennifer Jones Judith E. Sorensen Sharon Rose Spangler Fay Bower Edward Burbidge Memorial Simenson Callao Sandra Helen Gibbs Sharon Mason Sharon Kelly Margaret L. Thomas Lynn Shizuye Takata Florence Judith B. Bowers Elaine Fern Robert Daniel Magarian Mrs. Mary Milbrandt Trix Kout Aileen K. Yamashita Phyllis P. Von Bergen Gilbert Margaret Letterman's Club Dawn Smith (Continued on Page 413, Col. IX William Lee Britton Janet Ruth Weimer 411.-111'AZTAN DAILY WedneSiv, May 12, 1963 Honoran Groups Reward SJS Students (Continued from Page aki) Psi Chi Loreri C. 1.) a I I Jaws Rosentliiil Karen Krogh Raymond H. Marks Diane Tsui Lida Diane Luna Natiiitial Psychology Hunneary Stephen J. Mason Donna Tsuruda cl,eayll htelott Pres. (Fall): Jack T. Mayekawa Bea Walker Sharon Neese Jim Thursby W. Bruce McMillan Judith Wilson Kathy Payne Pres. (Spring): Donald A Merkel Patricia Wisler Pam Renner La Joie ManSano Michael J. Metzger Kathy Schenk Initiate*: Nicolas Munoz Tau Gamma Maureen Schino Jerry Cross Gary A. Ogley a* Pli)sleal Education Camilla Sheldon Ginger Hamilton John W. Olsem Honorary Pledges: Margery Eltringham Richard G. Peterson President: Alice Alwyn Barn Jaffee Ross D. Reager Carol Berendsen Kay Atkinson Richard Aceurso P. Thomas Reichle Initiates: Judy Baer Paul Bermingham David W. Rice Judy Carl Barbara Anderson Phyllis Bermingham Robert A. Smith Susan DaVries Nancy Cole Paul Bianchi Allen L. Spector Soon Chun Angelica Fischinger Susan Britain Thomas C. Watson Jana Grover Christy Cartwright Joseph Cianciando Robert J. Watt Maria Federico Cheryl Hart Calvin Clauer Daniel C. Washabaugh Linda Long Carol Gallaghan James Cole Thomas W. Windberg Karen Holmquist Jackie Leneker Norine Dodge William D. Wolginger Kathy McCarty Betty Hillman William Fitzgerald Eduardo M. Xavier Kathy Linderman Janice Parker Photo by Steve Starr Kenneth Fox Margery Surfeit Carol Patin Emela Giden Spartan Shield Roberta Seeger MATH WINNERSCheryl Williams, front row termediate; Raul Contreras, second place inter- Teri Ryder Rosemarie Gomes Sophomore Men's Honorary Millicent Stream left, presents first place award in this year's mediate; and Robert Magarian, third place Carol Tingle Milton Hall Service Organization Kathleen Whaley all -college math contest to Don Howells, right. advanced. Not picturedDavid Cundiff, first Janice Stevens Philip Herold In the second row, winners are Roman Parhad, place intermediate. Thirty-three math, physics, Betty Mathis Joyce Howard President: Sigma Phi Janet Forsberg Theta first prize neophyte division; Bob Davies, third and chemistry majors competed in the contest. Elizabeth Israel Don Phelps Professional Fraternity of Jean Kiev prize neophyte; Wayne Rhoton, third plaze in- Barbara Jones Initiates: W is in Journalism Phi Delta Kappa Jean King Bob Allen President: David Kostansek Gene Baldwin National Honorary Fraternity Jane Hoyt Barbara Leighton Bill Baumgartner In Education Initiates: Mary Magnuson Tom Brandi Initiates: Judie Block Erma McCue Joan Bruckman D. Keith Alward Carol Card Wendy Morck Dennis Brusaschetti Glenn F. Amsberry Karen Christiansen Phil Mothersill Bill Clark Andrew Baldwin Carolyn Claus Stan Nicholson John Dissmeyer John V. Deal Jeanne Gates Sharon Nunez Jim Estes Robert W. Gilbert Diana Jow Myra Slavin Orta Jim Fields James A. Games Adrienne Kennedy Cheryl Palamer Jack Ferguson Charles A. Hart Kathleen Norris Rick Parsons Paul Gallus Joh I. Matthews Evelyn Salazar Joan Peterson John J. Gruehl Thomas S. McIntosh Valerie Joan Smith Robert Richter Mark Attaching Thomas J. Niemiller Jacquelyn Zimmerman Micky Robbins Gil Holloway Jay C. Stryker Pledges: Jon Sapmar Duane Kime Raymond S. Tankersley Sherry Brawn Robert Simpson Dick Korinke LaVelle Jackson Robert N. Thompson Glennys Spitze Don McInnis Susan Joel C. Thornley Kang Robert Stuckey Reed Marquardt Sande Lange Lynn D. Van Winkle Thomas Thomas Jim Peckler Sue Wade Roger L. Wilson R. C. Westphal, Jr. Bob Runyon Phi Epsilon Kappa Don Zachary Jack Squires Kappa Delta Pi Nancy Young Jack Ullom National Physical Educat initiates: Education Honorary New Dale Vogel Honorary Society Beck Mae Ara Konrad Wesley Watkins President: Carter Bernadette Atkinson Anita Louise Einar Wetleson Ed Anderson Dewhurst Ruth Barker Marie Jeff Wilkes Initiates: Goldstein Janice Battjes Paul Dick Wolfe Richard Chew Yvonne Gordon Rosalyn Bloom Bruce Young Larry Hansen Judy Grimshaw Carol Bowman Pledges: Francis Keenan Gloria Giarrizzo Elmi Brockhof Jack Burkett John Kibbie Bill Hamilton Ann Brookhart Jim Caldwell _ John Woodhall Gene Kelly Doris Burlingame Bob Chef let Richard Krasno Constance Casagranda RECEIVES $1,500 GRANTCraig Yamarnoto, gram, in which this car-trailer combination was Dick Clairton Phi Upsilon Omicron Allen Lemas Geneve Chase SJS junior Industrial Design, second from right, developed by Yamamoto. Left to right are: Home Economies Honorary Ronald McIntosh Al Connolly Judy Cockett accepts a grant of $1,500 from Don R. De La William H. Corrigan of Ford; De La Rossa, Initiates (Fall): Andrew Montevercle Bob Davies Margaret Coe Rossa of Ford Motor Company, the first annual William J. Dusel, SJS vice president; Yamamoto; Priscilla Groya Florence Hill Moore Gary Fitscher Gail Collier grant from Ford. In all $3,000 was granted by John Gilbaugh, dean of the college. Carolyn Howe William Munsey Clark Heinrich Dianne Conkin the auto firm to further the industrial design pro - Sandra Sandine Donald Pugh Lee Juillerat June Day John Kloster Judith Sorenson Richard Rudy Diane DeBenedictis Elizabeth McBain Rich Valroy Wiswell Richard Schmook Merritt Mary Depew Marylin AleBain Dr. Jett-Yu Wang Paul Morey Initiates (Spring); Margaret Smart Given Donaldson Sally McConnell Dennis Philpot Sue Cockerham Mara Southern Karen Doolittle Linda McMahon Ken Shackelford Donna Elvey Loretta Standly Sandy Edson Rena Negaard Mike Shore Easter Hayes Kurt Timmons Nancy Erickson Myra Orta Professor Works Jerry G. Spoiler Cherie Loschenkohl Josephine Ubhaus Susan Farley Janet Ogren Rick Trout Susan May Nancy Wagner Carol Fawkner Janice Patsy Douglas Willbanks Judy Modahl Lynne Wegman Therese Fischer Erica Proctor For High Goals Gary Whitman Susan Poore Kathleen Frahm Judith Ann Maisel' Delta Pi Steve Zell Barbara Van Derveer Sigma Patricia Gaxanian Connie Realson Spanish Honor Society By JERRY HENRY possible to get any work done Joy Yoshioka Robert Gilbert LeVerle Riley A member of the National here in the office:. the scientist Initiates: Spartan Spears Pi Omega Pi Jay Handee Maria Riley Academy of Sciences (NAS) is said. Carolyn Brecunier Sophomore Women's Honorary Mary Hengel Halcyon Rogers usually so busy reading submit- Dr. Wang has written two National Business Education Sy'vie Brown Service Organization Helen Hill Mary Louise Sanders ted publications and worrying books and several articles on Society Alexandria M. Espinoza Initiates: Elizabeth Howard LaVerne See about the problems of other agricultural meteorology, and Initiates: Virginia Fanelli Susan Anderson Agness Idemoto Katherine Siggins scientists, he has little time for has worked out numerous re- Mary Milbrandt Kathleen Gale Claudia DeLong Harriet Jakevenia Marcianne Slater research pmjects of his own. search projects en the subject Linda Sparks Nancy Holland Judith Lynn Johnson Edith Smardon it', as Dr. Jen-Ya for the United Stales Weather Mary Ellen Thomas 1.ynnet Caloi Hales lillian Katzen Karen Soi ills ilS,111.1ii I. ,,r 1,,,11,0f !Iowan, the United Stales De- Frances Minas lema I it`VillP Millizy 1 lin iseit Mary Kelly Nancy St it lull Istingy vial uunly 5.15 finanty partment of Agrieulliire and Marie Monastiere I Awrencr 1..nvato 1 day I aiiirel Klaisner Marjorie SI:, ntia ii member of 1112 NAS SI a I 1, suits set trust private industries. Virginia Parket David 11. Martin Pamela Mangselli Phyllis Leschyn Jallt St Mil it sot fy, that the posiiinn also has Ills specialty is methodology Donna! Blaski Patricia Martin And, Alliehell I Awna Lndsay William Story its rewards. Jackie Colturi and his work is usually concen- Marilou Pasquinelli Linda Dsurii Marcella Lynch Reba Taylor Dr. Wang was salted to join Andrea Elliott trated on the interrelationships Alfred Pastor Janice Virker Mallory Martenez Margaret Taysi the academy in 1961 for his bril- Barbara Holden of the physical environment and Judith M. Raybourn Jane Tomlinson liant work in the field of agricul- W. Anthony Kulisch soil moisture, water balance in Sandra Tower Barbara Tooker tural meleihology. He is pres- Monica Riley the soil, soil temperature, which Carl D. Waddle Elaine Tremaine ently SCI's ;lig on the NAS staff Gloria Ring is quite important in fertiliza- Karen Tuffli as a member of a six-man com- Lois Stivers Sigma Theta Tau tion, and other agricultural op- Evelyn Tusan mittee on agricultural meteor- Jo Ann Vander Vennet National Nursing Honor Society erations. Virginia Vessel ology chair( d by Dr. F. W. Went, Aditha Wirth CAREER Initiates: Marie Wagnon eminent biologist and present ACADEMIC Mel Royse Atilberg Dr. Wang began his academic Judith Martha Weiehert professor of botany at Washing- William C. Fetherston major in Fay Bower Jean Williams ton Uni 'cc Hy. career as a physics Thomas L. Martin Browder C:UITICLII University in Rebecca Doris Wilson COMMITTEE WORK Fukien Chrktian Margaret Mulholland Garibaldi Foochow on Jane Rosemary Wilson Dr. Wang estimates he spends his home town of Norma L. Moore Lynda Hirata the Chinii mainland. After grad- Sandra Ray Wolf from three to five weeks a year Sherryl F. Joos Mary E. Marlin uation from in 1935, the Jeanne Yoshida doing committre work. In addi- Fukien Lidia Palazzi Kathleen S. Nlizawa young physicist turned to me- tion to iegular meetings. Dona Mayf ieH Irene Yamami leoriiIiigy when the president of Delia Phi rill'11117('I'S are oil en collect Betty Wittvver the college asked him to set up Nationsii I lonorn r Eniternily upon to read and approve pro- Patricia Howard Sitartall Sabres it new program on the subject. Military Science Honor for Ilajors in Chihli 41 posals submitted Icy var ions Pershing Rifles Society Eiliwas I ion grant ing agencies. Many of these With the (disci of the war he President: agencies, such as the Nationifl 0:111 Ili 11, ill< as a civilian con- National Military Science President: Ilarriet te Fisher Science Foundiai in, send the sultant for the Tenth Weather Honorary Ronald L. Lowe propo, ils Squadron of t.he United States Initiates: Initiates: members: for money grants they receie lo specialists Army Air Force and headed the Richard D Brinkley John F. Bales Mary Blornoiiii I in the academy for appi oval. weather bureau on Formosa James R. Brach Daniel A. Biondi ;Marilyn thirhank "I also go after the fighting ended. Terence M. Bunker James F. Cesari Ann Carter to universities AMU ad the In 1951, with the aid of a fel- John S. Crooks Frank J. DeMarco Joan Deferrari country to help de- partments lowship, he Came to the United George DeSoto Richard W. Dias Nancy Er ickson doing research in my field with ri..ilaerns," Slates to further his education. Dennis M. D'Innocenti Burton D. Eigen Carole Fuller i.,. he said. For (Mee years after his arrival John Drayland Carl L. Engelbreeht Sue Gibson Plus the in this country he was a full- Bernard P. Haven Jerry E. Fitzgerald Mary Gould load. Dr. i, time research assistant at the Keith J. Howell Daniel E. Furtado Louise Ilat ris `IIit I I y University of Chicago. Ile later Kenneth G. Kitzmiller Richard D. Gilmore Saucy Ilate,r ..,ts to write . u. ,i,iiks became research associate at the Robert L. Leslie Peter A. Grundvig Nancy II. and his !be University of Wisconsin when: Dennis Matarrese Gerald S. Harris Mary Ilengel 1,,ngineering Build- ing is he obtained his M.S. and Ph.D. George H. Peterson Kent H. Hillhouse Penny Jackson attended by a constant Photo by Jon Low, flow of degrees in meteorology. Charles M. Rice Donald M. Hoag Sarah Kays He served as assistant pro- Chris J. Schwertfeger Gilbert W. Hogue WHO'S WHO AWARDSJack Perkins, ASB treasurer, was one Judy McConnell NEW MATERIAL "T enjoy fessor in the Meteorology De- Robert N. Service John W. leanberry of 23 students to receive the Who's Who Among Students in Dona Olson being in a position to read partmeet at Wisconsin for seven Ronald A. Sparaeltio Francis E. Jones American Colleges and Universities award. Presenting the award Judy Bausch all the new material. since it helps me keep years prior to coming to SJS in Patrick E. Templeton Clarence S. Louie to Perkins is Dr. Robert D. Clark, SJS president. The awards were Marjorie Stanford tip with my field. Bill, I Linn it 1964. Gary D. woers Ronald L. Rowe presented at a Student Council meeting. Karen Welch almost im- Wednesany May 11 1 P4RTAN D%17 Tn1 Scholarships Enhance Bright Future of Recipients

(( eillittued Irian Page- 3IS) Diane E. Emfinger Carol Grillage". Alpha Delta Kappa. Alpha Andrew P. Hill High School Margarel Ann Carter Lambda Chapter Tony C. (iurltura Alpha Kappa Alpha Carl Eugene-eclat National Society of Interior Virginia Cush Geni.tsal Sheers Styling St af I )esigners, Inc. Emil It Buchsei- High Sehool Scholarship Teresa Guinaw sunistel Catania Chrysler Ciirporation College of StIll Mateo Palo Alm High Si-114mA Elizabeth Emterly Patricia Hugon Robert M. Castro Csi lit. State Depurt1110111 if Palo Alto High School -ie Department Mental I lygiene Barbara E. Huhn Jos, errialo Anna Evart State Scholarship I tittithe Scholarship Fund Na Alpha Chapter id Chi SUI14111 Corwin Hall Andrea Chamberlain Omega Ruth Milford Memorial Award Palo Alto Elks Club Barbara P. Fain Darrell (I. liumilton Scholarship Santa Clara County Medical I lancock Foundation Th ttttt as Chamberlain Auxiliary , State Scholarship Earl J. Hansen Alan L. Fairbairit State Scholarship Patrice Joanne Chandler FIFTH CHARM ON BRACELETCarolyn Wake, left, home eco- SJSC General Fund Willa K. lillanmtock Women's Auxiliary to ilie nomics major from Dinuba, is this year's recipient of the per- Jark E. Ferguson Shalt' Scholat ship Stanislaus County petual charm bracelet awarded by Phi Upsilon Omicron, na- Elks National Foundation Susan Barrington Carolyn L. tional home economics fraternity. The bracelet traditionally goes Charleston Joyce A. Ferguson Soroptimist Club of Atwater 0, NC. Scholarship to the home economics sophomore with the highest GPA in Foundation State Scholarship Terri I.. Harrington her freshman year. Presenting the bracelet above are two home Jennifer Chase Linda Fields SJSC Patrons Association economic graduate students, Marilyn Davis, center, San Jose, vice Mu Phi Epsilon- Palo Alto Soroptomist Club of Antioch Odell Harris president, and Carolyn Buehner, right, Campbell, president. Barbara Ann Chavez liarriet Fisher Stockton Women's Club Carolyn is the fifth person to receive the bracelet. Crown Zellerhach l)evore-Crumby San Joaquin Delta College Bennie Chew William T. Fkher Cynthia Harrison William C'. Overfelt High State Scholarship San Lorenzo Kiwanis Club School Scholarly Motives, Service Winona Fitzgerald Nurses Award COLLEGE PRESIDENT Robert D. Clark (center), congratulates Joyce L. Chinl Kamehameha Schools Roger ti, Harrison Nursing Department AFROTC Cadet Robert A. Gillham Jr., Outstanding Air Force Davkl State Scholarship Cherry' A. Clark RO fC Cadet in the Nation, while Col. W. G. Downey, Area 1 General Motors Charles A. Ilart Inspire Honorary Members Victor Valley Senior High commandant, looks on. Susan Ford Crown Zellet-bacit School By BARBARA DUNN chosen each year to join Spar- Calif. Federation of Women's Stephen ('. Hart Virginia S. Clarke Mitsuko 'nano Lahi Those who condemn San Jose tan Spears, sophomore women's Clubs Slate Scholarship Calif. Congress of Parents Josephine and Frank Morris William C. Overfelt High State for failure to emphasize honor and service organization. James Fort Carol V. Hartman and Teachers School the scholarship aspect of the col- Their motto is "At your Serv- Calvary Methodist Church Biqa Sigma Phi, XI Delta Donald 0. Ingbram National Merit Scholarship Ernest D. Lampkin lege years, do not realize that ice." Mary F. Clara Hobert P. Foster Chapter McCloud etirporal ion Peninsula Volunteers many incentives to get good Members of Shields are seen OperationUnited Associated Student Body Hancock Foundation gradi-s are available on campus. on campus wearing shirts with States Plywood Corporation John K. Fowler Shakispt are Summer Hazel Intioye Thomas E. Landers

SJS freshman women are eligi- their emblem on the pocket Margaret Claudon Aileen S. Amlrew Foundation Scot t Haney lawaiian Cis it Club of Seciety of Explin-a t ion ble for membership in Alpha and Spears members wear their Associated Students of Ann Fregien Armijo Joint Union San Jose Geophysicists Foundation Cabrillo College Lambda Delta honorary if they matching skirt, blouse and sash Soroptomist Club of Lodi flight School David L. Ireland Geraldine Langley Rosamond M. elect's maintain 3.5 grade point aver- one day per week. Spears sell Eunice Fujil Mieko Mae Hashimoto Hancock Foundation Elks Los Gatos Lodge #1857 Campbell Ewald Company ages their first- semester with coffee and doughnuts during reg- SJSC Patrons Association Hancock Foundation Laurie hen Elizabeth A. Lantz Margaret A. Coe 15 units. One tradition of this istration and help with various Maryanne Fulgentis Eileen Hayes Mita Costa High School Music Department Calif. Congress of Parents organization is to award a tro- drives on campus throughout the Massapequa Student Fund, Inc. Nu Alpha Chapter of and Teachers Minalto !yams Mary Ann LaGuardia phy to the house with the most year. Kuroyln Furness Chi Omega Andrea L. Coffin Palo Alto Times, Journalism Nu Alpha Chapter of Chi coeds who are members of the Men showing high achieve- Craton Cisnmunity Club Janet Hayes State Seholarship Gail lzumi Omega honorary. ment in scholastic and activity Frank Galomso Nu Alpha Chapter of Margaret R. Colvin Mountain View Iligh School Michael Lasurav Pill ETA SIGMA areas are eligible for member- ('town Zellerhaeh Chi omega State Scholarship James M. Jenkins Standard Oil Company of Calif. Lower division male students ship in Tau Delta Phi, official Da', id (lunge Robert Heflin of the Charles Combs Senior high School Regents of the University James Richard Layne, Jr. are eligible for membership in guardians for many years Palo Alto Mt. San Antonio College Shakespeare Summer Gansen of Georgia Henry E. Picard and Charles Phi Faa Sigma, lower division SJS tower, La Torre. Barbara Ilene liens Masque, Raul Contreras State Dept. of Mental Lynn M. Jensen II. Lumen Scholarship men's honorary society, if they Members of Black Calif. G.E.M. San Leandro Orange Coast College Hygiene State Scholarship Foundation maintain 3.5 grade point aver- senior women's honorary society, Stanley Heins scho- Anthony A. Coppola liarela Michael K. Layne ages for at least 15 units in their are chosen for outstanding Irene General Motors Styling Brenda Johnson Music Department San Jose Women's Club Alpha Phi Omega National first semester. lastic achievement as well as Staff Scholarship Community Activities achievements in extracurricular Joanne Craddoek L. Garibaldi Fi al ernity Spartan Shields members are June Jim Hess Commmit tee Mountain View High School Allstate Foundation chosen during their sophomore activities and set-vices in the Andrew P. Hill High School Dolores Johnson Roger Lee Margaret Crain Sidney S. Gautreaux year on the basis of scholastic school. Much of their work is Christine Henderson Administrative Management General Motors Shakespeare Summer #1 Body kept secret. They may be ob- Associated Student Wrightwood Women's Club Society of San Jose Cynthia Lehto achievement and all-around serv- Shakespeare Summer #2 served in their black robes and Gayleen Gaylord Forest J. ice to the college. Shields mem- Hettinger Jim Johnson R. L. Antrim Scholarship I Robert Croshaw of Parents masques during the Homecoming Calif. Congress Music Department bers are the official guardians Western Electronic Education William C. Overfelt High Diane L. Leibert each fall. and Teachers of the Spartan Shield, college Parade Karan Hibbert School Kenneth Gordon BLUE KEY Fund Donald H. Gazzaway symbol. To give emphasis to the San Jose Women's Club Dames Club Edward Cutshall Calif. Congress of Parents and Charlotte A, Jones dual purpose of the organization, Blue Key, a national honor Richard F. Hilbert San Jose Teachers Association Teachers. Librarianship State Scholarship Robert Leibowitz they have as their motto, "Serv- society for men, works to pro- Hancock Foundation Donald D. Dalke Randall H. Derman Gilds Jones Kenneth Gordon ing While Learning." mote school spirit and support Jane E. Hiliblom Owens-Corning Fiberglas State Scholarship NAACP Terrli G. Le Moss A limit of 20 coeds with above school traditions and promotes State Scholarship Corporation John L. Gibson Diane Judge Lettermen's Club average grades and active par- high academic standards. Mem- Rose May K. Hirano ClorInda DaVIR Administrative Management Fannie W. Ames Jacqueline Leneker ticipation in school affairs are bers are chosen for high scho- Calif. Congress of Parents lastic standing and campus Crown Zellerbach Society and Teachers Elizabeth Kolbly Eva V. Murdock activities. John V. Deal Sharon Gilbert Jeri S. *timer Music Department Leslie Carol Levine Gordon Hoffman Industrial First Methodist Church 23 Recognized Alpha Phi Omega, national Foremost Dairies Inc. Sandra Krelle Kiwanis Spastic Hospital Arts Mu Phi Epsilon service fraternity, is the oldest Russell Hole b National Secretaries Assn., Trustees Patricia Dean Music Department Greek organization on campus. Noreen Mitchell Scholarship San Jose Chapter Jeannette Lexie By 4Who4s Who' Nursing Department Barbara Gill The fraternity is open to men Fund Lu Ktiang-Tien George Groteford Paul R. Decker Atwater Women's Club with past scouting experience Richard Holden Hancock Foundation Scholarship Fund Hancock Foundation Bruce T. Gillham In U.S. Colleges and an interest in service to the Newport Beach Elementary Robert Kuchnis Paul Lima James L. Deis General Henry H. Arnold campus and to the community. Teachers Association San Jose Mercury... Hancock Foundation Twenty-three 5,15 students Calif. Congress of Parents Education Fund Among the activities in which Nancy It. Holland Arthur N. Kunkle Kathy (including one graduate student, and Teachers Robert A. Oillham Linderman the members participate are the Associated Student Body State Scholarship 21 seniors and one junior) were Jesse L. Delgado Dow Chemical Burlingame High School making and protection of the Gordon Holt Harold M. Kushins Music named as recipients of 1965 American GI Forum Elks National Foundation Department bonfire fo the Homecoming rally General Motors Styling Staff Humanities Scholarship Who's Who Among Students in Kathy Del Ponte State Scholarship Arlene Lewis and the improvement of various Scholarship Program Jefferson American Colleges and Universi- William C, Overfelt High General Henry H. Arnold Educational Assn. campus areas, such as the Li- Chrysler Corporation Josephine W. Kamau Fern Lindemeler ties Awards. School Education Fund brary roof. APhi0 members Waiter Hoop Phelps-Stokes Fund Jefferson Education Assn, The Who's Who program was Serene Del Pogo Gertrude Gipson maintain high grades. San Jose Mercury-News Takashi Kfimatsuzaki Judith S. Long founded in 1934 to give recog- Antioch Community State Scholarship APhi0 William E. Horning Batsford, Constantine, Gardner Miss California Pageant James E. Dickens Rudy Giskin nition and assistance to students The organization working with Calif. Congress of Parents - Journalism Department American Federation of Richard Lopez with outstanding achievements APhi0 during bonfire prepara- State Scholarship and Teachers Karen Kane Musieicians Music Department in their College careers. tions is Phrateres International, Marilyn J. Doan Cheri Lynette Howe Music Department San Jose Music Club Darlene V. Loran Approximately 750 colleges a women's service organization Foremost Dairies, Inc. General Henry H. Arnold Richard Karmen Janet Ann Gogolyn Cabrillo Civic Club participate each year, with 12,500 recently begun on the SJS Lois Doman Educational Fund Shakespeare Summer San Jose Teachers Association Bonaire Civic League students being recognized. campus. Rotary Club of San Mateo Philip Keeffe Raymond H. Gouveia Jane Hoyt Felicia J. Lowe Out of a total of 124 SJS Phrateres members serve the Calif. Congress of Parents Shakespeare Summer San Pedro News Maude E. Warwick Fund for Chinese Chamber of Commerce nominees representing each divi- community and the campus and TeachersLibrarianship War Ellen L. Greenwood Ralph S. Humphrey Oiphans Terry J. Lumley sion of the campus, the following Paul Domingo through such efforts as making American GI Forum of the U.S. Music Department William Keeler Shakespeare Summer selected: Music Department San Lorenzo were Easter baskets for Brandon Gary Gray Linda J. Harney District Teachers Diane Luna John Frank Donohue Association Second-year recipients: House, giving a bridal fashion Music Department State Scholarship Hancock Foundation science; California Congress of Parents Susan Kenney H. Hendricks, social show last year, and working with Janet Grettieley Joseph Hurtado Mary C. Lynch and Teachers Alan Martin Henninger tgradu- patients at Agnews State Men- Homestead High School Pittsburg Latin American Club Home Economics Club Award San Mateo County Medical John M. Doroshenko Calif. Home ate student, business and in- tal Hospital. They also make the Drucilla R. Griffin ('arol Ingersoll Economics Assn. Auxilary Photo and Sound Company Barbara Kern dustrial management; Anthony mascot at the bonfire each year, State Scholarship Music Department Aiene McBroome James R. Douglas General Robert Pisan, political science; and members of the pledge class Henry H. Arnold Women's Association of the Associated Student Body Educational Jack Edwin Perkins, history. collect money for Easter Seals. Fund F:lectronic Industries George W. Drake Larry W. First -year recipients: Mary All of these organizations em- Kern Judy McConnell Associated Student Body State Louise Blomquist, elementary phasize high achievement in Scholarship Isabel McKinzie State Scholarship George F. Keyser education; Gary Wayne Bren- many aspects of college life and California Congress of Janice M. Draper Owens-Corning Figerglas neman, business and industrial attempt to prepare the members Parents and Teachers San Jose Teachers Association Corpora lion relations; Andrea Leigh Coffin. for a future in a world of com- Robert MeCorkle Paul DU Pont William H. Kimball medical technology; Michael petition. Hal Lawrence Inc. Coyne and Blanchard, Inc. American Society for Metals, John Cook, business and indus- Linda McCoy Dutra Santa Clara Valley trial management; Susan Jane Catherine L. Department of Mental Hygiene State Scholarship Doris Kbnura DeVries, physical education; Judo Champs State of California Hawaiian Civic Club of Anna Cornwell Evart, elemen- Thit W. Dyer Alfred J. McElroy tary education; Edward George Roy M. Magnuson Memorial San Jose American Legion Auxilaty Gibson, Still Improve Paul Eddy Carolyn Kinet pre-medical; Robert Al- John W. McElwee len Wham, Jr., chemistry; The Spartan Judokas Molly McClintock The Sun Company of are not General Motors Styling Staff only winning the Marjorie G. Edwards San Bernardino, Calif. Pamela Elayne Gustin, general national cham- Scholarship elementary; Ann Kay Lauder- pionship every year but are im- San Jose Junior Women's Club Claudia King John Douglas McKean back (junior), accounting and proving their individual perform- Mary I. Edwards Fallbrimxi Women's Club Bank of America finance; Bruce J. MacDonald, ances each season. State Scholarship Kathleen Kitagawa James K. McKinley geology; Peter Edwin McGrath, SJS won its fourth consecu- James W. Ehrenburg San Mateo County Medical Merchants Association mechanical engineering; Kath- tive national championship May Shakespeare Summer Auxiliary Judy 5h-Williams leen Diane Miller, elementary 3 with near perfect perform- Karen Eider Dennis K. Kitchen, Zonta International education; Wendy Ann Morck, ances, Perfect would have been Crown Zellerhach Western Electric Fund rsclo by Jon Low Gary Karen Mammen home economics and psychology; six firsts, but the Spartans man- Eddy Emma El L. Kleemann San Jose Women's Club David Galem Remington, gen- aged only five. Dona hy Kaucher Oral Reading KAUCHER AWARD WINNERFred Scoff, junior drama major, State Seholarship Kaucher, Elenore Punt Nlangnelh eral engineering; Richard James "We will have the strongest Award discusses his prize-winning reading with Dr. Dorothy Kletter award Nit Alpha Chapter of C.h1 Snarling, social science; David leant ever next semester," Judith Eden prgfessor emeritus. Scott won the $50 oral interpretation Fannie W. Ames John Cora Knox Omega B. Thind, business and industrial stated `Josh Uchida, SJS Judo San Bernardino Community for Fall, 1965 for his presentation of an excerpt from the Community Arlene Manning management; Sherry Saunders coach. Scho la 'ship Association Donne's "For Whom the Bell TollsA, Devotion." Scott is Act isit ies award Committee I lessie McCabe Truax, general elementary; and "Top Judo performers all over Jeanne Emblem thirty-fifth recipient of the prize. Established in 1950, the her Linda M. Kolke Kenneth Gordon Virginia Louise Vessel, general the winId will hear of our fourth San Lorenzo District Teachers honors Dr. Kaucher, who has earned national prominence for San Jose Teachers (Continued on rap. lilt, ('ol. ) elementary. consecutive triumph. Association work in oral interpretation. Association 8R- q11` STIT 111177.T Wednesday, May 12, 10131 SN 1111)110111e Band TO 1C1401'111 Homeless Fraternity, Weariless' SJS Anxious for Tower Hall Resionitiwt

By VICKI REED mains in the hands of Stale Col- Tower, when it is filially re- and open I., the When state authorities lege administrators, who will de- stored to use, should be used for forum often draws full-house cide the extent to which Tower storage. Newly-installed Pres. stripped the heart from Califor- audiences debating issues run- Hall may he used and by whom Robert D. Clark has told the fra- ning from military and foreign nia's oldest stale college, by it may be occupied, following ternity "he will do his best" to policy to population problems off boarding - up and fencing - restoration efforts. bring things to an agreeable de- and abortion. Tower Hall, they also inadvert- cision, according to Dr. Smith, "Tower List" is an innovation SCHOLARSHIP ently evicted Tau Delta Phi, the of Tau Della Phi and is in its The fraternity is the only or- DIM PROSPECTS nearly-50-year-old men's honor- second year of publication, list- ganization that bases member- Though the prospects looked ing a ranking of SJS faculty ary scholastic fraternity, from dim for a while, the fraternity ship exclusively on scholarship, members by students. Though its home. hopes to take their traditional requiring a 3.0 grade point aver- the publication met many ob- "residence" when it is again "Heartless" SJS leaves the age in 15 units at SJS for trans- stacles. including three threat- open, sometime next year. fraternity, that has been given fer students and in 30 units for ened Wad suits (now dismissed the students exclusive meeting rights to who began as freshmen. Dr. Smith says he feels the it has also won the applause of tower in 1927. "homeless." Membership is for life. dislocation of the fraternity has at significant number of the The fraternity has met in one President Thomas W. Mac- affected its rate of membership Spartan campus. Twice the (um- place and then another since the Quarrie designated the Tower growth. Fraternity president Joe ber of rating ear& 140/111111(41 ivy-covered symbol of the Spar- for the scholarship fraternity's Andrade, knits% n as Grand last year, came in this year from tan campus was barred from use "home" in 1927 as a symbol of Magistrate in the hierarchy of SJS students. Nearly 8,000 rank- in April, 1963. The California scholarship's position at the Tau Delta Phi, agrees to mane ing cards came in. rating nearly hop- State Board of Trustees declared heart of the San Jose State extent. "We are of course 700 professors, almost a third of it unsafe, by modern standards, gr ound s, according to Dr. ing to again be a part of the the faculty. in case of an earthquake. Charles Smith, associate profes- Tower, but we are leasing it in sor of psychology and one of two the hands of Dr. Clark," An- All) FOR SCHOLARS FESTIVE NOTES ac in store for the Honors drop for the gala festivities will be the SJS The "nomad" Greeks now al- to Tau Delta Phi. drade said. Convocation, wins the annual ceremonies, Symphonic Band. The musicians will initiate the ternate between the cafeteria advisers A pet project of the fraternity steeped ;n Spartan traMt.on, get under way key processional with Beethoven's "March" Op. and home economics building, Recently - retired President "There are some 500 members is called the "Aid for Scholars" at 10.30 this morning. Creating a musical back- 144. while their fraternity's fate re- Walquist indicated he tel the on campus now, including grad- program and includes grants to _ uate students," Andrade said. students who need funds to do Despite the "orphan" state of research. the fraternity, it boasts a 48- Following a request submitted member pledge class this spring by the fraternity, the trustees and an active tnembershfp of 50 recently passed a esolution that Many Recipients of Awards at SJS to 150 various actives through- Tower Hall be numbered and out the year. registered as a ('alfornia State 14 "Monica limo l'agc 511) Richard Nelson 8111.111/14 1{0/1}1111 K. Sheldon Rosemary Tyrrel OPEN END Historical Point of Interest. K:ireii %low irr. Music I tepart !Bent VitlIPIP Valley Senior High Ethan Slat:Well Allen Druidic Scholarship Fund Tau Delta Phi's first purpose When renovation activities are Vilsy Elizabeth A. Newt School David Shepard Jack R. t'llom is to promote scholarship. Put- complete, the Tower will include Ilancock Foundation Joan Ransey 1