Camp Counselors Camp Registration sr:imp:amp registration for the Today and tomorrow are the last ueekellti of 3lay I-3. si ill con- two days to sign up for an ilitt r%lew tinue !trough tomorrow, depending appoint hunt for Orient :it Camp upon spare a% alieil.ilits . The signups counselor. Appointotents for nest are being held on Sesentit Street. Week can be outdo. in the A.S. of- If ineienient %% rather returns today fices. No esperieme is net esstr) but ARTAN DAILY or toinorro%%, signups nil! be by the an ability to stimulate or lead dis- bookstore ill t to College I Reg- cussion is desired. Uamp will he 11;>i istration fees are $12.50 per perwn held Sept. 11-13 at Ab11011141% SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE for the mountain retreat.
101 Vol. 67 1111110 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95114, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 No. Rally Speakers Attack 'U.S. Imperialism'
By GARY PIERCE a Democratic Society; Bob Allen, New against Mexico in 1846 was "racist" struggle against imperialism has now Bally Political Writer College professor; Dan O'Neal, Radical oriented. "These racists are trying to spread to Laos and Cambodia and it About 250 anti-war demonstrators Action Movement; Richard Ferry, destroy Vietnam and her people. But will spread elsewhere. participated in a pair of rallies and a Radical Audio Visual Experiment: a the Vietnamese are resisting," he con- "The struggle against U.S. imperial- march through downtown San Jose member of the Progressive Asian cluded. ism is a struggle against the big mon- yesterday. American Experiment; an Iranian Stu- Attacking American policies, O'Neal opolies," he claimed. The demonstrations, sponsored by dent As.sociation member who declined then presented his speech. "America McClendon then spoke, saying he the Student Mobilization Committee to give his name; and Steve McClen- has a system that has to have hundreds believed, "The war machine is only to End the War in Vietnam (SMC), don, chairman of the Black Student of thousands of troops throughout the controlled by a few. Those few have began at 11:30 a.m, with a Seventh Union. world . . to oppress third world peo- only one thing in mind money. Street Rally. 'ESTABLISHMENT TYPES' ples in the interest of big business," he PROFITS' rally con- Johann was critical of attempts to said. At about 12:30 p.m., the "As long as they can keep the op- began a 30- work with "establishment types" to Ferry, who was involved in Tuesday's cluded, and the protesters pressed people clown they can make a to St. James Park, First bring about change. "SDS proposes /AS demonstration against the Army minute march profit off them," he added. an alternative an alliance with work- ROTC, said, 'We'll be out next week and St. James Streets. During the entire time the rally was of police motorcycle ing people." to continue the show. We encourage With a pair going on, between 10 and 20 sign car- students "SDS opposes terrorist tactics of any everybody with any feelings or with officers leading the way, the rying protesters were marching in a Santa Clara kind," he any sense of humor to be out there made their way down added. circle in front of the speaker's platform. asserting, "If you with us." Street and turned right on First for Allen then spoke, After McClendon had spoken, the look at The PAAC member said, " I think the final six blocks of the march, and American history you will see crowd started to join in the circular rally at the park. that racism and imperialism have al- the Vietcong are fighting for their own another march. They then began their march self determination." Speakers at the Seventh Street rally ways gone hand in hand." to St. James Park. charged the United States' war The ISA spokesman stated, "The included Lance Jobson, Students for 'He Arriving at the park, the first to SMC * * * * * * * * * speak was Milton Chee, from the regional office in San Francisco. The other speakers were Eric Johnson, Progressive Labor Party; Mary Lou Greenberg, Women's Liberation Union; Anti-War March Support Dwindles and Lee Stearns, a candidate for the District from the Peace By MIKE NOLAN The march, third by SJS students in to a minor mess in St. James Park, 25th Assembly Dally Investigative Reporter history (the second occurred in Febru- site of a post-march rally. and Freedom Party. only way In marked contrast to last October's ary at the conclusion of Survival Chee made the claim, "The Chanting "Cops out of the ghettos," to end the war is to withdraw the Vietnam Moratorium march by SJS Faire), took the small block-long "Stop the kill- "U.S. out of Vietnam," troops; that's the only peace plan that students, Wednesday's trek through stream down the right side of First ing now," and "Peace, peace, peace," downtown San Jose was only about Street while cars were permitted to we can accept." the crowd's sympathies momentarily trying to one-tenth as large, with an estimated continue traveling on the loft. Johnson said his party is turned in a slightly different direction class 250 participants. It also gave an opportunity for any- "actively organize the working Daily photo by Dt.r. Ph, by while passing Herald's Shoe Store. against the war." However, the small but vocal display one espousing a particular cause to Three ladies, Herold's employees cur- WHERE'S THE RALLY? People, and the lack of Them seem to be the of opposition to United States involve- pass out or sell various leaflets, under- rently on strike, smiled as the march- 'WORKING CLASS' message of this picture taken during yesterday's anti -war demonstration. ment in Vietnam still drew the usual ground newspapers and other papers. ers shouted, "Support the Harold's He claimed the war "hasn't won the Only about 250 participated in a pair of rallies the left, and a march through the curiosity seekers plus curious glances, Represented were the right, strike" as they passed. A few students support of working class people." business district in downtown San Jose. An several religious organi- anti-corporation debate is stares and conversation by downtown the middle and distributed leaflets provided by the Miss Greenberg said, "The Vietnam scheduled for today. shoppers and businessmen. zations. The paper flood contributed strikers to the crowd. war has exposed this country for what the rulers Ironically, the marchers were wit- it really is a system where can to crush nessed by "throngs" of people not much will do anything they more numerous than the marchers opposition to their interest, that in- On Again, Off Again themselves, while the many empty terest is U.S. business." mass media store fronts along both sides of the Mrs. Stearns accused the street were passed. of misrepresenting the people. She also urged people to get involved in the Numerous elderly park bench oc- current political campaign. Corporations, Anti-War Faction Debate Today cupants were treated to an unusual While the demonstrations were going happening at the conclusion of the The on again, off again debate be- can Business: Progress or Destruc- However, when it was announced Dr. William Clements, placement di- on, about 30 people were listening to march and some even took time to de- former SJS students Robert Walker tween corporation representatives and tion?" that the debate had been rescheduled rector, reported earlier that the corp- bate the merits of President Nixon's and Mike Cobb give an interpretation members of the United Front Against The United Front had earlier with- for today, United Front spokesmen oration spokesmen would be Jack political polices with the protesters. drawn from the debate when it was reversed their previous decision. Jones, Dow Chemical Company vice of President Nixon's "Vietnamization War Related Recruiting will finally he However, the size of the crowd, more scheduled for yesterday. They said it Radical Action Movement (RAM) president in charge of public relations Plan" in the College Union. than anything else, was cause for com- held today. would have interfered with the Stu- Dr. Con- The speakers were sponsored by the spokesman Danny O'Neal said last for the 13 western states; ment. Following the huge gathering The debate is scheduled for 12:30 to dent Mobilization Committee to End week instructor of Young Americans for Freedom. the United Front speakers will be stantine Denallis, SJS which marched in October and the 2:30 p.m. in Morris Dailey Auditorium. the War in Vietnam's anti-war rally Jim Ransom, Bob Allen, business; and Dr. Robert G. Larsen, and James equally impressive mass drawn by Sur- The topic for discussion is "Ameri- and march. O'Connor, to the vice president of the assistant vival Faire, this gathering seemed al- Shell Development Company. most minute by comparison. Weiner also said the debate will be As the St. James rally neared its Los Gatos Park conducted under the rules of the "Spar- conclusion, only about 75 students re- tan Forum" -- a variation of the Ox- mained sprawled on the park lawn to Election Board Chief Quits ford rules of debate. listen to the last few speakers. Needs Students The rules call for each of the six Park projects are dominating vari- speakers to be allowed 10 minutes in- Bruce Wallisch, oleetion board chair- try to appoint a new chairman. The such appointments will likely be non- ous student task forces this semester itial speaking time and five minutes of man, handed in his official resignation board will meet in the council chamb- voting members. at SJS. rebuttal. The opposing sides alternate ers, unless enough council members In his resignation, Wallisch aPoli- After successful weekends working yesterday because of homework, pres- speakers until each has been heard, and Now Magazine show up to have a meeting. If the gized for resigning at such a late date, on the Community Park Project, hopes sures of the post and personal reasons then the rebuttals are allowed. meeting is not held in the council but stated that he would be available are high that the task force turn out past. few A three minute limit is imposed upon that have developed in the chambers, check in the AS, office for to the new chairman at any time for Out Tomorrow at Vasona Park Saturday morning, each member of the audience who weeks. With less than two weeks to go location. help or advice. The April edition of Now Mag- April 18, will be equally as enthusiastic. wishes to be heard. before the election. the election board Students interested in working at It is possible that the five prospec- azine, which u in appear tomor- According to Danny Raymond, presi- is in dire need of a chairman and 10 various election tasks, such as ballot tive appointments will be made official According to Weiner, the rules speoi- row, hits students in the st ))))) aelts dent of this semester's Alpha Phi more members. counting, regulation of polls, and gen- if A.S. Council meets today. Council fically allow "hissing, booing, cheerio.;. and poeketbooks. Omega pledge class, "the pledges have According to Kathie Bishop, election eral election supervision may apply in members have scheduled a meeting for and clapping." The fifth issue of this year's decided to aid in the construction of board secretary, five of these 10 ap- the AS. office. Interviews for an elec- 3:30 p.m. in the council chambers. At the end of the debate, the audi- supplement to the Daily features the Billy Jones Railroad between Va- pointments were to go before A.S. tion board position will begin at 12:30 Yesterday, in the absence of Chair- ence leaves the auditorium by two tuition, food sttimpcs foreign stu- sona and Oak Meadow parks, in Los Council yesterday for approval. The p.m. and continue through the day. man John Merz and Vice dent tuition, EOP funding and -Chairman separate doors -- one for those who Gatos." council meeting was cancelled due to If these positions are not filled today, Pam Hubbard, who arrived 45 minutes the cost of food in the college Work on the project will commence favor each side of the issue -- and lack of a quorum. Miss Bishop said, they may still take late, council members tried for over area, ireeording to Now Editor at 8:30 and last through 4 p.m. Miss Bishop stated that the election applications next week or else interim an hour to attain a quorum, but to no they are counted to determine the win- Mare Horst. All interested students are invited to board will meet today at 3:3() p.m. to appointments will be made, although avail. ner of the debate. the A Phi 0 pledge class. ROTC Hassle: Complete Academic Credit or Disbandment? By ROBERT CAREMO Curriculum and Instruction Policy on the college campus," his argument The ROTC of the School of Applied an "application of theory and instruc- stallations and is worth two units of Daily Staff %Yeller Comm ill en recent ly proposed solutions continues. Sciences and Arts presently offers aca- tion in field and staff exercises." Units academic credit, The "Military-Industrial Complex," to the controversy surrounding the Moore believes the argument is false demic credit for nonacademic subjects. offered for the course are from one- SUMMER CAMP epitomized at SJS by the Reserve Of- campus ROTC. that the same kinds of curricular and According to the SJS 1970/72 Gen- half to three. Moore's proposals recommended "the personnel controls which ROTC has eral Catalog, this college offers stu- Nonacademic courses and The Army ficers Training Corps (ROTC), has credits are ROTC offers students a Curriculum and Tnstruction Committee are exerted by aecrediting agencies. dents two fields of ROTC study; Air also offered in SJS's two or four-year six week, nonacademic, upper division point of much been the criticism in make every effort to encourage the Under this situation the college can Force ROTC and Army ROTC. Army ROTC program. A lower division course. As a requirement for a commis- recent years. This criticism was partly development of an academic minor in still hire, fire, or discipline such agency course, "The United States Defense sion, students 'EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE' must attend a six-week generated from people who oppose the Military Studies." This would be an personnel. Also, the college can control Establishment" 1 A and 1 B, is a first- summer camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. undeclared Vietnam war and the work- interdepartmental program "under the such curricula through the regular col- The Aerospace Studies Department year introductory course to the Army "Summer Camp" is an instruction in ings of the American military system supervision of the Dean of Undergradu- lege functions. (i.e. AFROTC) is considered an aca- and the ROTC. This course includes the practical phases of Army opera- leading up to and during that war. ate Studies." Presently, the college can also exer- demic department of the college. This "individual weapons and marksmanship tions. This course is offered for four Other people have criticized the cam- cise some control over the ROTC per- two-year program is described in the instruction:" "practical training in academic units. NO MORE APPROPRIATE' pus ROTC for different reasons. They sonnel. Furthermore, the ROTC pro- catalog as "a high quality educational leadership, drill and command;" and The ROTC program at SJS will are concerned with the threat of non- A representative committee of mili- gram must be approved by the college experience structure for a progressive presents the student with the "mis- change if students, faculty members, academic subjects diluting the potency tary-, college administration, faculty accrediting agencies for credit to be sequential development of knowledge, SiOnti and responsibility of the United and administrators institute their be- of the college academie system. PITS- and student members would be org- granted. understanding and attitude in the col- States Army. . ." liefs. Whether the campus military pro- ently, at SJS them is an effort by anized to develop the minor program. The biggest argument for revision of lege student aspiring to a professional A second tower division Army ROTC gram will be ousted from campus or a Academic Council to revise the Bow The military's presence on campus, the ROTC, Moore believes, is the fact career as a commissioned officer in the course, "Special Problems" 180, teaches compromise comes, is hard to predict. academic/nonaca- argues Moore, is "no more appropriate that the ROTC program is "developed United States Air Force." program from tn students the "practical application of What is certain is that SJS, unlike demic program to an entirely academic than postal, police, or for that matter, in the Department of Defense." Included in the AFROTC upper di- other national educational institutions, military theory and instruction through campus program. corporat ion presenee. "No "Personnel," he continues, "derive vision course program is a nonaca- has so far dealt with this problem in
George Moore, a member of the sub- other agency of government or society their salaries and benefits from that demic "Special Problems" course. fieldwork." This one-semester course a slow, reasonable, and certain man- committee of Ow Avadeinic Couhell imposes its own prokram and personnel depactinent." "Special Problems" 180 is described as includes fie field trips to military in- ner. 2 SPARTAN DAILY Thursiay, April 16, 1970 11tpARTAN DAILY ' mu SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE BOB BRACKETT Editor '1. MYER Adv. Mcutager
Editorial CDC:4_11z .A..i2.1.ext,-1 let the a ake of two embarrassing de- feats in the Senate over Supreme Court Near the Absurd ations, some Senate Republicans, quiet!, cheereol by the President, are E. Rutherford reveal the Chan- I.atest tie', elopments in the ease of Dr. Eldred sounding impeachment noises toward Su- cellor's avowed position as one bordering on the absurd. preme Court Justice William 0. Douglas. 1)1.. C. Mansel Keene. assistant chancellor for faculty and staff affairs, told an House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford is s.IS grit-% alive cot lllll ittee Tuesday that disciplinary charges brought against the It-ailing a bipartisan move to investigate Justice Douglas' off the bench activities toed ps,chology professor in January 1969, and then dropped in May 1969, in the first nmve toward impeachment. when the college rehired him in February, 1970. should have been considered Legislation is slated to be introduced to- insisting that charges which are Thus. in essence. the assistant chancellor is day to en-ate a special Congressional corn- brought against a professor, whether proven or disproven. should be considered mittee to observe the justice's writings w hen the professor comes up for promotion or retention. and iews. This action. if upheld would throw out the innocent until proven guilty theory The committee would report within 90 dass and recommend whether to pass an and replace it with a system that perpetuates charges, even after the defendant has impeachment resolution. The Senate would been actinium!. conduct the trial, if the resolution passed. process. The Spartan Daily cannot believe that anyone versed in academic due GOP sources predict at least 100 co- as the Chancellor is. could seriously propose such a system. sponsors for the legislation creating the Rather. we believe that this new tactic is a desperate, last-gasp attempt by Dr. grand jury-like committee, including many Dunike to justify his action in firing Dr. Rutherford. Southern Democrats. 111 examination of the sequence of events leading up to Tuesday's revaluation but I'd FOUNDATION PRESIDENT [pears this out. "O.K., Johnny, I won't ask you to do 'Welfare Cadillac' . . . The GOP investigation has centered on (-barges against Dr. Rutherford were dropped, in May 1969, all of certainly like to hear these ... !" W hen the the justice's $12,000 salary as Albert Parvin removed from Dr. Rutherford's 11,0 documents relating to those charges were Foundation's president. The foundation file and destroyed. as specified by disciplinary procedures. has received funds from some Las Vegas Dr. Dumke then terminated Dr. Rutherford on Feb. 27, 1970, overturning the Thrust and Parry casinos. Douglas resigned the position last deci-ions of all campus committees anti the acting president. Dr. Keene told the May. that the Chancellor's decision was based on what he called "newspaper Douglas also dissented from a court rul- Errors; Cuts; and Charges ing that denied an appeal by publisher talk' around the state. skimping Ralph Ginsberg from a lower court de- NU mention of this "newspaper talk" was made in the chancellor's letter to the $2.8 million for funding EOP, thus 'Get Facts Straight' on the necessary funds for continuing EOP cision in a libel suit brought by Sen. Barry kcadentic Council on March 9. however. Editor: students. Goldwater. According to James Edwards, AS. Presi- III March 10 music professor Erik Peterson, who had possessed copies of doe.- This letter serves to clear up a few of the Before Douglas' dissent which supported dent, everything possible has been attempted who had misunderstandings presented in the Guest 'intents relating to the 1969 charges ever since they were filed, but politically, but Reagan still has not put the Ginsberg, Douglas wrote an article for Room article written by Councilman Bob on them, mailed them to the Chancellor. needed $1.6 million back on the budget. We Ginsberg's Avant Garde magazine. Repub- !icy er taken personal action Willich in last week's Spartan Daily. students, then, have no other alternative but To re-rap The Chancellor fired Rutherford. without any hard evidence, but Bob, I'm surprised at you. Usually a cauti- lican critics say Douglas should have dis- to combine efforts to support our Educational ous and discerning person, you seemed to qualified himself from the case. tu ith "information" based only on rumor. Opportunity Program. throw caution to the wind as you compared Apparently the topper to the Republi- For every dollar that a student contributes, If this is the truth behind the Rutherford firing, it is inexcusable. If it is a us to the Athletic Department's allocation -- Federal Government will match it by $5. can case against the Supreme Court justice committee. you didn't even get your facts straight. the smoke-screen. then the Chancellor is lying to the grievance James Edwards has stated, "Since the campus is his new book, Points of Rebellion, in We were not allocated $14,000. We were in a good light. microcosm of the society in general, a Neither conclusion leaves Dr. Dumke allocated $2,700, with an underwrite of $10,- is a which he discusses revolution. this type will be a good indication of 300 (all of which, if spent, is repaid.) Our move of His controversial married life (four of the campus as a community allocation of $2,700 is far below the allocation the willingness marriages, three with considerably younger these students on campus who are to the Athletic Department. to support fortunate." women) also will be discussed. Guest Room As to the point of an "additional allocation less At election time, there will be a referendum But under the Constitution, the only of $1,000 for experimental use." If you'd have the ballot that'll enable students to volun- looked at our budget, and come to the meet- on gro Is for impeachment and conviction to our Educational Oppor- ing when it was discussed, you would have tarily contribute are "treason, bribery. and other high crimes Program. Yes, ler., band together and to Larry noticed that we placed all money for speakers, tunity and misdemeanors." Tribute Burris apathetic Governor, entertainment and guests in the category show our spirit to the
rather than separating the allocation into four fellow students! By SKIP BAILEY Rokamura SUPPOSED CRIMES different sections, thus the $1,000. Amy ASS #A05349 Three words can amply define the char- pulled into a gas station in Pixley in Ric's Thirdly, Bob. with the stipulation from bud- Presumably GOPers would try to bring acter of the late Larry James Burris VW. Robert, Larry and a friend from Santa get committee that we require a $10 fee from proceedings on the latter category. But returning Y g. Gifted and Black. The 21-year-old Monica, Julius Holmes, came up behind all counselors, we probably will be 'Charges Dismaying' it seems the Republicans will have a long more money to the Associated Students than Burris %as laid to rest Monday at Wood- us in Robert's Editor: way to go in defining the last category to Volvo. We all talked and we are being given as an underwrite. land cemetery. which is about four blocks kidded and for some reason they left be- May we remind you, Bob, as I have many The very recent newspaper accounts of the fit Douglas' supposed crimes. from the Burris residence, 2010 19th St., fore we did; after following us all that times before, we meet every week and you "charges" said about to be brought against I don't think the investigation commit- Santa Monica. way they finally took the lead. are welcome to attend; I've come before Dr. Stuart Baillie, Librarian, rather dismay tee will get anywhere. The Republican me! As the MI car procession left the Spald- Ric and I never saw their car after that. Council three times to answer questions; and charges are not against Douglas' rulings around the Associated Students area My main reason for dismay is that as chair- ing funeral home, I could not help but We calmly I'm but rather for his crime of figured that they had decided enough that you can speak to me about any- man of the disciplinary committee investigat- or "crimes," MAC the number of students from San to heat us to San Jose or that they turned thing you want to know. ing whether these charges deserve hearing or being liberal. j OW State who came to pay tribute to off again. After we got to San Jose and Bob, for a program which is so potentially not, I can state flatly that to this point no The conservatives don't like his obsceni- their warrior and friend. Almost the en- didn't see them, we agreed on the latter. beneficial to new students at State, wouldn't formal charges have even been handed to Dr. ty and civil rights rulings, but they cannot Baillie, And if they are so handed to him, our tire HSU central committee was present. What happened was that as the trio was It be a shame to make it a political football try him on those. we're attempting to take the committee will then, depending on our judg- ..irol Rucker, Sheila Fisher, Cheryl Tor- about to turn off, a on campus, while to make burgundy Pontiac slid political bias out of it at camp? ment of "evidence," decide whether or not The Republicans are trying rime,. mold heard, Earl "Iliken" Brand. in front of Robert, causing him to cut the Addle Inset, Director Dr. Baillie should go before a disciplinary political hay for themselves anti the em- Other black students there were Jeannette wheel sharply. The Volvo went into a spin Orientation Conference Committee hearing. Our investigative assignment, under barrassed Nixon. The rationale being if AN ilkenson. Debra Dunn, Marsha Brown, and turned over several times before com- rules of Academic Council and Chancellor- the Administration has to lose on Supreme approved procedures, will be to decide whether Chri,, McNeil, Ronald Smith and Robert ing to rest on its wheels. at that, they "Did the Pontiac EOP Referendum the "charges" (allegations) deserve serious Court nominations, and two "1.10-1Calmadge. stop?" I questioned Robert. "1 saw some Editor: inquiry. might regain some confidence by rapping This was enough proof for me that the smoke coming from his pipes, so really The EOP students, who were previously de- You can be assured the committee of which the liberal Douglas. It won't work. image of "total blackness" that Larry he took off," Robert said. I asked Julius, fined as inadmissible to higher education pro- I am chairman, whose task is an investigative seemed to project was felt wherever the who was in the back, if he got a look at grams and not "college mat..rial," have suc- one, will do its work thoroughly, dispassion- the meantime I think Dr. brother went, Santa Monica to San Jose. the driver. "I'm positive he was ceeded in doing better than the average mid- ately and calmly. In white" he Un- Baillie deserves some praise for his refusal, meeting, a collection was dle-class whites, when given the chance. Poetry .11 tile last BSU replied "a brother would have stopped." fortunately, our Governor has ignored this quite correctly, to make statements at this taken up and Markham Hall, the dormi- The next thing the brothers can recall finding and the need for improving conditions time. tory Larry stayed in last semester, has is that they found themselves sprawled with minority groups. Contrary to the Trus- Whitaker T. Deininger, Chairman started SOMP type of fund. It also was re- on the side of the highway. The impres- tees' request for $4.4 million, Reagan proposed Investigative Committee, Disciplinary Panel The Mamma sok ed at the BSU meeting that the "Lib- sion they got is that the police were more By FRANK SPASARO eration School" that will be in operation in concerned with whether or not they In Jose east side this summer, be named smoked pot. "I'm pretty sure that when we Guest Room This is most appropriate be- were thrown Larry broke my fall for me," AI r'il:fit7;:ive to a few hours, CaUSe Larry spent much of his time "blow- Julius said. I asked him if it seemed like Thome! s to make the morrow. ing about blackness." he was lying there for a long time or not. But the manatna may take years. Now is as good a time as any to clear Julius replied," we must have been because YAF 'No SMC Sabotage' What I loin wanting for tomorrow the air about what really happened that the blood around Larry's nose had started day. Thursday, March 26, when the tragic to clot." By YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM Is what I am lacking today. accident occurred. "Ric" and I had just There was some early rumor that Larry "YAF mu to sabotage the SMC march Nor is YAF using a 'front group' in Thig 1.14. g I want freedom; might have tried to jump out during the and rally? Hardly. the form of 'Students for Peace in Viet- The pie(' a 114.1. is delay. skid, but it happened in a matter of sec- The fact that a Young Americans for nam." The leaflets handed out in the name Cri MI- !when our heritage; onds so this was ruled out. Larry was Freedom open forum and discussion took of that organization came not front YAK RTAN DAILY My brown skin I won't deny. " SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE taken to the county hospital in Fresno and place at 11:30 yesterila). the same time but from "Students for Peace in Vietnam," after spending almost 11 days in a coma, as an SMC rally, is an unfortunate coinci- a group with many chapters, includhut one Destined to a cause of freedom. Second Class postage paid at San Jose, California. Mem bar of California Newspaper Publishers Assocla- on Wednesday afternoon about 2 p.m., dence that YAF organizers repeatedly tried at Stanford. For this, Insist I be denied? t;on. Pub:khed daily by stud nts of San Jose State April 8, he died. to avoid. YAF officers contacted the SMC YAF organized the forum, "Students for College, esc pf Saturday end Sunday, during college The ethics of free press suffers: yenr. The opin;ons expressed are A poem by Langston Hughes "the mil- many times asking if and when a rally Peace in Vietnam" agreed to co-si herein not nec sserily The Daily states, how can this be? those of th. Associated Student Body, the College itant" would be held. They were assured that sor it. The tsso speakers who were Administration, or the Department of Journalism mof Granted your columns of rhetoric, Ad verfis;ng. Subscriptions accepted only on "Let all those who eat the bread of shame not only was no rally definitely planned, present were ..... from YAK but were the rarnainder-of-semestm basis. Full acadmic year, $9; for I manor without complaining loud and hut any such anti-war actisity would take founders of the original "Students for Surely, must be free. each semester, $4.50. Off-campus price per copy, 10 loud. . For honest work you proffer me place at 12:30, the usual SMC Vietnam" at Stanford. cents. Phone 294-6414 Editorial Er+. 2313, 2384, 2385, scheduled Peace in Free press, in a general sense, 2386. Advertising Ext. 2081. 2082, 2083, 2084. Press of poor pay. time. Accordingly, the YAF forum was If SMC people hadn't been so concerned Glob Printing Co.. 1445 S. First St. Appears as beauty to me. Editor SOB BRACKETT For honest dreams you spit in my face. scheduled. that vital information might be leaked to Ady rtiring PAUL MYER And SO rosy lite is clenched to strike your We tried SMC, but we needed a little YAF, like the time of the rally, they them- But the mistakes, it makes; Day Editor ...... - ...... JAY CLAPPER Assistant Aitoe CRAIG TURNER fare." cooperation from you. selves could have avoided this "sabotage." Enslaves me. Second System Necessary? Ceo-am Soft Thersday April 16. 197n SPARTAN DAILY t Drinks Sent News Review iluuillttIIIuIIllIluliIlIuIIliuuIliilIIlIIllliuIulululuIIliiuIlllIuliuIIulliIIlilIlIIliIli California's Universities Off Campus.2 EDITOR'S NOTE: This i In addition to these two types growth change is ins:eat:Vs,. last Perilous of tuo Return I artistes based or Astronauts' of schools there are also teash- If this is done, the University Survival Faire will place large tilt- recent Alumni Assoistitten erii colleges California has a of California aill remein the ma- posters ladsn with coupons of Compiled fr Astacwiated Press survey at the po sibilitS state univt usits system and the jor state university; and land various sorts on all campus and Apollo 13's astronauts nursed On the performance or the One part of the lunar vehicle changing the 0:111.1% ..1 ssite el 'liege s:N stem the equiva- grant institution. However. the dormitory can soft drink ma- thstr disabled spaceship back lunar module, flight director Eu- is not expected to burn up. It is lent of teachers' colleges in such state colleges will be promoted to chines tomorrow and Monday, By EARL RE.tsON today as confidence gene Kranz said, "I think the LM a canister carrying a small states as Illinois and Wisconsin. the status of Universities, and John Hansen, spokesman for the toward earth Daily Staff Writer that spacecraft is in excellent shape, amount of radioactive plutonium will still be teachers' colleges. group announced yesterday. built among space officials There is considerable deoht WISCONSIN'S WAY and I think it's fully capable of 238, which would have been used Although research has been ex- The coupons, Hansen said, will they would make it. within the legislature as to the The University of Wisconsin is The astronauts successfully getting the crew back. I feel to power a science station Lovell panding among the state colleges, enable students to express their purpose cif teu UllikTESity sys- a land grant institution as well made a mid-course correction we are much better off than we and liaise had planned to leave it is not the purely theoretical support of various campus eco- tems. Will a second unk cosily as the major state university. The on eseirse were last night as far as con- on the moon. research that is done by the logical projects. one of which is which put them back system merely duplicate the Iii ? state also has a system of teach- after they were found yesterday saunables and everything is con- University of California. Rather, the campaign to replace SJS can RADIOACTIVE Which system will has .2 the ers' colleges. All the Wisconsin to be on a course which would cerned. We have a better margin research done at the state col- soft drink machines with ma- To prevent escape of the greatest responsibility in the :tree legislature did was change the cease them to miss the earth to work with and we have more radio- lege level is merely an adjunct chines using returnable bottles. active material, of research and development of name of the teachers' solleges by 104 miles. flexibility." the canister was to the teaching mission. The coupons will parody an old designed to survive a advanced professional degree to "Wiscensin State University But the dangers remained clear. The astronauts will ride the blazing dive SJS RESEARCH Coca-Cola ad. "I want to drink through the atmosphere. programs? at . . ." The function of the in- The men have no margin for er- command ship through the at- It is At SJS each research project 0 sea -Cola in bet tles,’ according expected to sink in the Before these questions ate an- stitutions has not changed, only ror or further malfunctions. mosphere to u planned splash- Pacific. sum oils an avernee of BY, s111- to Ilansen. Even if plutonium should swered, the designations -L'oi- the name They are living and flying on down near Samoa in the Pacific be dents, most of whom intend to "We urge all students to fill exposed, the dose is so small it versity of . . ." and ". . State In California the same thing emergency supplies. at 1:04 pan EST Friday, some 46 continue their studies. Under- out the coupons as visible proof would not hams life, University" must be unlesdisid. can be done. The four schools James A. Lovell Jr., Fred W. minutes later than earlier es- officials graduate students also benefit of their support. We are especi- In most states the cleisnati tn that already qualify for a name thnated by the space agency. reported. from this research, which is fre- ally concerned about the vending liaise Jr. and John L. Swigert "...State University" is used far change t Long Beach, San Fran- vital Because of the possibility that As Apollo 13 streaked closer quently translated into classroom machine issue becalste William Jr. were hoarding their land grant instittitiens while the cisco, San Diego and San Josei Tropical Storm Helen, now about to earth, Mission Control spent teaching. Felse of the Student Affairs Busi- oxygen, water and power supplies major Stale tethers:1y irseives may do so, and the remaining 15 Apollo 13 escaped 500 miles away, might be in the more than an hour today radio- Presently, SJS conducts more ness Office told us he might go effectively as the title "University ot . ." can change once they have met lunar gravity and sped into recovery area, Mission Control ing up instructions for setting training institutes under the Na- along with the plan if significant from Ths University of Cal fornia, the proper requirements. In the of influence at told the astronauts it might delay hundreds of switches in the corn- tional Science Foundation. Na- student support was shown." the earth's sphere however, is both the is i state near future. all 19 state college miles in space. a final course ocrrection until mend ship, placing them in the tional Institutes of Health, and liansen said. at a point 219,000 university and a land . : ant in- campuses will qualify to he uni- spacecraft was going 2,650 Thursday afternoon. proper order for re-entry and the U.S. Office of Education than "We'll do all we can to help." The stitution. versities. At the present rate of landing. any other state college. nese commented in a telephone miles an hour. REST ADJUSTMENT and did The unique feature of most of interview yesterday. "But, as I The astronauts rested This would give them a chance If the storm dictates a shift of these training institutes is that told Survival Faire, bottles are little activity as they conserved to make the best possible adjust- the landing site, this might add They were in they offer additional preparation sort of passe, even returnable their consumables. ment in aim and, doing it only a few minutes to the flg,iht. the tense hours Flying 20 Club Offers to teachers while, at the same nettles. Students won't return good spirits after once, conserve power. "If I can get on that aircraft Tuesday. An oxy- time, training institute members them. of Monday and The command vessel normally carrier. I don't care how long late Monday to return to their school dist riiits "Besides. I think students pre- gen tank rupture relies on power and oxygen from it takes," Heise radioed. aborted their moon landing plans to lead in-service training pro- fer vans. For their money they the attached service module. But the gravest Third Annual Airlift grams. get more liquid," he added. and placed them in these were made useless in the , ever faced by American danger The California State Colleges When asked if he thought the accident. For re-entry, the astro- Students will be :doe 1,, get a Aeronautics Dept. in addition to will continue to press for the plan to replace can soft drink astronauts. natus will switch on a battery bird's eye view of Sitio., Clara an open house during the airlift's name change through the Legis- machines with returnable bottle CONFIDENCE BUILDING and auxiliary oxygen system, the , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Valley Saturday and Sunday as hours. lature with the support of the machines was feasible he replied, Although confidence was build- standard procedure on all Apollo I Approximately $1 in Board of Trustees and the Co- "I don't know right new whether ing that they would land safely missions. But this time there the SJS Flying Twenty club worth of aircraft will be on ordinating Council for Higher it's feasible or not, Soft drink in the Pacific', officials cautioned will be no chance to recharge the airlift sponsors its third annual display, including: an operating Education. companies are getting away from there is always a possibility batteries from the service mod- at the Aeronautics Dept. on Cole- jet engine running in a test cell, Whatever the reasons, polti- using returnable bottles." something could go wrong in the ule's systems, since they are, man Avenue, next to Municipal a 8-25, several vintage byplanes, cal or personal, the name change Well-marked receptacles will remaining two days. The astro- dead. Airport. experimentals, helicopters and has been consitently denied in he distributed by Survival Faire nauts have been reduced to de- First, they will jettison the gliders. the Legislature over the past these:hold the campus for stu- pendence on the power and other lunar and service modules, both , For two cents a pound, a per- Xeinv Last year, the club lifted 126,- a 96mase son can tour the valley in one of years. It is hopeful that the logic dents to deposit their coupons. resources of the attached lunar of which will burn up in the 000 pounds of spectators. Flying Twenty's latest production of the name change will prevail. landing craft. atmosphere. aiatar prop aircraft. A 110-peund coed an aaftranlaye would pay $2.20 to explore the SJS campus from a few thousand EOP Offers There are problems -like feet. Push vaginal odor. At least it The purpose of the airlift is to Faire Planners was a problem until raise money to fund the SJS Air- Fur; Night meet 'ream. The team will travel to the National Intercollegiate , Inertainment and For Survival College MY Championship meet in May. beer elil ,.'r'ed to SJS stu- Flying Twenty Ince official dents wee to the Checkmate "There is not a class at this propriate that conceened faculty name of the organization, origi- Club, 1601 I s Road, East Palo college that can't relate to the members take this opportunity to OWN. nated in 1939. The twenty stu- Alto, for ti flick EOP spon- survival of human beings," stated demonstrate their concern if they Feminine Hygienic Deodorant dents who started the club de- sored "Cones. Night" from 9 John Hansen, member of the feel it is relevant. However, the I cleansing toevelettes. sired to teach and promote an until 2 a.m. tees,es professors must decide for them- I Humanities 160 class that is try- Also in a deodorant spray, interest in flying. The club holds Adniission is $1.50, half of which ing to turn SJS into a Survival selves if they can, in all good I business meetings and training goes to Black EOP. Three free College. conscience, relate ecology to their 1 meetings each month. draft beers are offered to all The biggest problem facing the course material. In the interest The Flying Twenty has been iyli , are or age, and, if enough organizers of this movement is of academic freedom, each pro- extremely successful in its four I le etime, a. dance contest trying to get through to profes- fessor must decide for himself years of competition in the na- with a Si.' first prize will be held. sors on how their own classes tional meet. nt to stress that this is can relate to survival. what is right." In 1966, the club won the Uni- not primarily a Black function," "We must show them that our sSstriVWS'SttStinVietlerlatieStsVJeireesitiratiniinfixtea3intaiesattVirestaSsairS- versity of Colorado sponsored Na- fetid Wayne Collins, College society has pushed itself out of tional Intercollegiate Airmeet, UP, UP AND A-WEIGH The Flying Twenty's third annual Night coordinator. "We want the bounds of the eco-systems," SILVA’S for springtime service! the first time a California school airlift, scheduled for this Saturday and Sunday, will feature two Chicanos, Whites, everyone we explained Pete Ellis, coordinator was represented at the meet. The cents per pound airplane rides and a display of over $1 million can get in there." of Survival Faire, and proponent CHECK COOLING SYSTEM club was also awarded the Ameri- College night is a weekly func- "In worth of aircraft. This Ford Tr -Motor will be one of the planes of the Survival College plan. can Airline Flying Safety trophy tion to raise funds for Black order to restore this planet to exhibited. Both the airlift and the disolay will be held at the BATTERY, LIGHTS, PLUGS for demonstrating the highest FOP. a state of ecological sanity," he aeronautics center on Coleman safety standards. Avenue next to San Jose Munici- continued, "it will take planning, TIRES The airlift will he held at the pal Airport, and will be open both days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. balance, and recycling." In order to accomplish this, a MARFAK LUBRICATION Abortion Film concerted effort is required on the part of all members of the academic community, according Slated at WVC to Ellis. "A change in behavioral MEM Progressive School Director Says I sow UMW A nationally televised film on patterns can only come about fea "Abortion and the Law," dis- through education but it has cussed by students during Febru- to be a complete commitment to Most Children Enjoy Mediocrity ary's Survival Faire, will be the cause," he said. shown tonight at 8 on the Sar- A complete educational com- SILVA TEXACO Children are most comfortable schools are done away with. The without walls which channel stu- mitment is what planners of Sur- atoga campus of West Valley 78 SO. 4th, SAN JOSE being "happy mediocre," accord- child plans his own program and dents into local apprenticeships College. Admission is free. vival College are pushing for with ing to the director of "progres- is allowed to extensively involve in their interest area. Still oth- A moderator will discuss the their projected April '22 Teach-in 296-8968 sive" Peninsula School in Menlo himself in projects of his own er schools describe themselves as Columbia Broadcasting System in conjunction with Earth Day. (NEXT TO CLOSED SHELL) Park. choosing. having no point of view and no film, according to Mrs. Ralph Planners stress the fact that "Talented kids learn not to re- Many of the new schools are formal curriculum. Btuinsslet, member of the Ameri- they are not asking that profes- veal too much of self. or an adult cooperative, private and free. The new schools arc not con- can Association of University sors "teach ecology," but rather Serving State Students for 35 yrs. who is hungry (for a protege As interest has grown in alter- fined to the private school arena Women. that classes he made to "relate" will latch onto them," commented nate forms of education in the however, experiments are being The Saratoga campus is located to survival. Barney Young speaking on "The past few years, organizations made in public schsol systems in at 14000 Fruitvale Ave. The film Acting President Hobert Burns, New Schools and What They're like the New Schools Exchange Portland, Danville, Calif., and will be shown in Room 10 of the commenting on April 22 teach-in All About" last Tuesday. have been formed to cover the Cambridge. Mass. Engineering Building. plans said, "It is proper and ap- Young, presiding over a sem- scope of innovation now under- { - inar sponsored by the Experi- way. Gallo PreientS ' mental College, said new forms Among the schools listed in the of education try to remove this exchange is the Studio Watts., Drive-in and Dining Room Service fear. Workshop, which arranges ap- 5./241w/a Peninsula School, cooperative prenticeships with skilled crafts- and parent-owned, has been oper- men. Some schools use store front , iii tilt'sl trod flu', oreil wine ating since 1925, according to workshops. Others are schools who said that today "more Young iiiiiiii a free recipe for Spanada JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We have and more people are looking for TWOS punch. All you heavy drinkers get to- alternatives in education." DISCOUNT iqN 1 Ac0 so Young said that the new for Students ,. gethere r and get a 10% discount on a schools, "child -centered and pro- gressive," view the child as a and Faculty human being and allow him tit (with this ad) express his own individual needs k; and creativity, rather than see- 10% OFF ing the child as "raw material Parts awl I thur TriOle Your Problem to be molded into desirable so- I P _A' I anw7 Li cietal forms." We service both . , Academically, children ft OM With a Taco Peninsula School rate well L. Foreign and children formally Called te.1 cs en 1)(one.tie ears l iittle mental stimulation try Ticos. though they spend only half :is ,k ), much time on academies, ;metall- Star Motor Imports Taco's that trip-out. ine to Young. 375 s. Market Young added that new school Phone Orders 297-8471 4th and S. James 3rd & San education was "for" rather than 286-6500 Fernando The formali- aremiwanyumipaviwwermswe, "against" the Young. Free Body Estimates ty and protocal governing most Alumossomoremohiumust. . 44p, 4114 ^1.V.". 4 SPARTA1 fl Art? Tharaal. April 16 1970 SJS Tracksters Intramurals Fraternity league fast pitch 4 softball starts today with three Face Tough Test games scheduled at south cam- pus, beginning at 3:45 p.m. By LANE WALLACE has shown consistency in keeping AAA AT() meets Pi Kappa Alpha. Daily sports Writer his times in the 13.9-14 1 range. Sigma Chi takes on Sigma Nu The invitational track meets Gaskill. the 1969 national junior and SAE battles Dsp in today's college champion in the 440-yard 4 held in May and June usually games. Theta Chi draws the intermediate hurdles, will get the opening round bye. present the highest level of com- toughest test of his career. The athletes, but Slow pitch softball begins on petition for the Striders will bring two of the '1441 440,74 ea Monday. April 20. Independent several SJS athletes will get a world's best in Geoff Vander- fast pitch teams will also see taste of world class competition stock and Ron Whitney, both within on Mitnday. 1968 Olympians. Vanderstock is a'a in Saturday's home meet against With softball now underwaN the American record holder with ;,, ' the Southern Calfiornia Striders. only four more sitorts remain on a 400 meter time of 48.33. Whitney the intramural sports calendar The most competitive event of has a meter time of 49.1, while ast A for the remainder of the term the day will probably be the pole Gaskill's best time is 52.2. Carty, Entry forms will ne due vault, which features five 17-foot who may also enter the event, (toed volleyball (doubles:. vaulters. Sam Caruthers will won against Cal this year with April aa: golf. April 30: gym- have his strongest competition of a 52.5. Lee Evans, who has com- net M 0.- 7 and track. 51 iss the outdoor season in Olympic peted unattached in the inter- gold medalist Bob Seagren and mediates for the past two weeks, world record holder John Pennel. will be in Long Beach for the Other outstanding Spartan ath- Long Beach Invitational. letes who will face world class JUMPING WELL TICKETS competition include high hurdlers George Carty and Caruthers, in- Phil Shinnick, who has a long tertnediate hurdlers Carty and jump of 27-4, will go against FRANK ZAPPA Ad, Len Gaskill, long jumper Marion Anderson of SJS and Darrell AND THE HOT RATS Anderson, and quarter miler Horn of Athens, who both have SPARTAN NET STAR Number one nglos m 'it Chuck White Berkeley Elmo Dees. gone over 26 feet. Anderson's returns ball on way to win over Cal's Bob Alleo. White and SJS April 19 best jump of this season is a teammates face PCAA foes UC Santa Barbara and Fresno Carty, who has a best time of wind-aided 25-10 against Pacific State this weekend on the Spartan courts. 13.5. will compete against six ROCK & ROLL other fine hurdlers in Tommy Lee Coast Club April 4. He won REVIVAL White (13.5i, Gary Power 113.51, against Athens with a windy 25-6% Berkeley and Paul Kerry (13.7) of the . April 19 Striders, Pat Pomphrey (13.41 Anderson has been jumping Neiters last Face Livers 113.71 of the well in the month after Spartan and Larry PETER, PAUL & MARY Athens Club, and Caruthers losing in early season meets FACE fES1'S-5JS In r :ei Len Gas'' ; 113.9), against Stanford and Cal. Berkeley will face a tough ti S.10.7Jay whcn hr meets two of the. ..orld's Quarter miler Len Van Hof- April 25 Tests BEATEN ONCE best, Geoff \land :k and Ron Whitney, both of the Southern PCAA will Final wegen of the Striders be a California Siridec 'Hs were members of the 1968 U.S. Olym- It will be the toughest field difficult opponent for Dees. Van IKE & TINA TURNER . wall seven pic team and Vi 17.7.k is a former world lecord holder. By MIKE DUGGAN of the season for Carty, who has Hofwegen, a member of UCLA's ail had split the George Carty (b, .1:o have his work cut out in the highs, Berkeley Dully Sports Writer : been beaten once this year in American record mile relay team lw.1t Ites before losing where he mi. hcr top carber competitors, including May 3 SJS' ti nnis squad faces anc f,i:1:* the highs. Carty's best time of in 1969. has a 46 1 time this year. Pat Pcmohroy (1 4, femmy Lee White (13.5) and Gary Power er important weekend of :ea Cal I the season is 13.5. He also ran a while Dee's best is a 46.6 relay is. le after win number 10 (13.6). Cart,..'i: life best is 13.5. JOHNNY CASH by winding up its abbre.ialea wind-aided 13.8 in beating Ca- leg. s at, Clara visited ruthers. Livers, and Pomphrey in Oakland Colosseum Pacific Coast Athletic Associat "Van Hofwegen's a strong run- aai al eta. t i. Coach Butch May 8 dual match schedule. last Saturday's meet with the metiers earlier ner, so I can't let him get away With only five league matches l-lakei an': had Athens Club. I. al si the 111,,ncos an 8-1 de- from me at the 220." says Dees, JACQUES BREL s,theduled, the Spartans mtp.I win Caruthers, the only man to fp twice this weekend in hots, beat Carty this season, finished who wants to get below 47.0 this Bimbo's Ii'. alaralay's win Vasa i':itching front runner 1...aa second to Carty against Athens, week.
1 atach State. 5.15 presently stands ati:e I %%date's seasnnal mark to SLY AND THE 2-1 in kaatua play :alter a al. at: partner FAMILY STONE a tough 5-4 di cal to the ries,. \L'hite's , ia a al amitiles tetun, Oakland Colosseum last week in Lana Bedell. mat.ih in 12 out- May 10 Tontorts!w it 1 !In I'[, Games Slated; ' " Mike Mul- Sving ti-S. 1-6, HAIR ia sinitais Orpheum Theatre iight wins ii. first two Booter Outlook Good ACT t;, nada' a: Ihe a,ason. at tart at By KEN LUTHY dication points toward another Marines Memorial i l I. Seta number six a iiiii al banner year for SJS soccer for- Theatre Paii I llissasich had Daily Sports Editor tunes. Geary Theatre lan against Top caliber soccer "returns" to The Spartans boast some top 'L-3 on the SJS next week with spring games On Sale: >XltiI returnees from last season's a the first scheduled against Stanford, Mon- point place" NCAA squad (SJS Sae Jose Box Office tIt' Bears' "fifth SJS, day. and the Spartan alumni game of qualifying a close missed by one 912 Town & Country Village Isis had Saturday, April 25, but SJS coach as one of the final four teamsi, 7-3, 6-3. 246-1160 fornia's bi sl re- a the Spur- Julie Menendez may be wonder- in addition to some highly year. upset I Al garded jaycee transfers and Open Mon. Aro Fri. :: action this ing if his hooters will be facing 6-3. from the 1969 10 a.m. to 5:30 strong candidates p.m. The loss drepaed the s a world class contingent or just .+ Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . oh his reg- JV team. reisirl for the Stairtalls a bunch of old former players in .. 'hand which .1 :I rapped its first it the alumni encounter RETURNEES a I Bogisich The annual alumni game, a ...., - - - - - - - Leading returnees are two-time and Berk- week from Saturday, highlights All-American Mani Hernandez. , number three spring workouts for the Spartan Robin Parker, Joe Pimentel, Jim 1 soccermen, and the game prom- ( )7/OA7/'.4(//& St. ('lair, Al Rodrigues, Andre M10 ises to be a real test of SJS' 1970 Marechal, Frank Pinto, Vic Kolic- team strength. zew and Bert Baldaccini. Not only are there seven for- Those nine, along with new- Whit makes a mer SJS All-Americans gracing * * * comer Rigo Bolanos ICCSF) and the alumni roster, but as an Jim Farthing, up from the JVs, added touch, the alums loom as b ger taste are tentative starters for next a strong unit and are on their week's Stanford and alumni Regroup way to Horsehiders gaining a spot in the State games. Wayne Satmary will re- s c r umptious? Amateur Cup playoffs. place the injured Parker in the S.'S' hasel,all team now knows ALUMNI MEET nets. how the Atlanta Braves feel had pre- The Spartans will meet the Top prospects off the JVs in- unfortunately. sented it 5' Iii ('i_ht runs in the alumni at 6 and 8 p.m. April 25 clude Gary Alb, Brice Soriano, A la the Braves, who blew an sr,sstri. fornaita, lettuce, and face Stanford next Monday Carlos Marcel, Henry Carvalho, eight -run second inning lead to at the same times. SJS also visits Jim Farthing and Gary Odell. the San Francisco (limits a nd wound up on the short end of a end mayonaise the Indians for a game a week Additionally, Jim Grove (CSM 9 AND UP from today. and :Witty High goalie Mike long 15-11 setback. SJS S9W II Meanwhile, spring workouts Fanelli, the latter scheduled to 10-run fourth-inniti. - continue to please coach Menen- enroll this fall, should provide urate.a ms 'run's' 111 indritivd in our dez. "We're further along than additional strength for the Spar- and blew a 11-10 th e last year," he observed. Every in- tans. Th- St ,..I .11. I 'I III. Jumho Burger - - - SJS now stands :11 19-10 for the m intifnetureil campaign and will attempt to re- their III 'lilt, m.i, lit safe_ group before getting back into ties, is Pis th, a'"' it rihitting 55 "MAI-3H' IS THE BEST Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- thri-e iiiid Lama_ thin competition this weekend. MI Lintz. Tom AMERICAN WAR 1r SCHEDULE TRAVELI.ING der and Ti..n M Laehlan each and COMEDY SINCE The Spartans will laaa their bail iina hit %%110- Goy Cunning- hands full Friday and Sala: tay ITialitower I . veLaaataa 5195 AND UP Be-mlar Burger SOUND CAME a travelling to meet league-lc:alias: el: i at'- Cal State at Los Angeles far th., -'''F 'us..' only Catch a sparkle trio of contests. 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