June Graduates Seniors rad .ia I lug in Joni-

may pii�k up commencement lit-

aractions in the Registrar.% ol-

we, Adm103.

instructions explain in detail

whit is expected Ed graduates

for tlic formai exercise, to tw

beid June 10 in Spartan

btsdilU1I

VOL. 47

Spartan SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

406 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960

La Torre on Sale La Torre, San Jose State year-

book, Ii. on sale no% in the stu-dent Affairs husincss alike and in’ front of the spartan hook -store tor $0.50.

"Only 2100 copies were print-ed this year." said tieorge Mead-

I.a Torre publicity mana-ger.

NO. III

Revelries Started in 1929; ’Insolence’ 31st in Series

loco- lice awl losolcilia).- hour show, and thr musical is set 31-1 and perhaps la,4 Lig/141Si a New York skyline.

fliaciric- all-student proilocial I Music for the show will be pro-

eneical VMPlly, 1/1/1.111i lig to- ’ vided by a double piano and drums.

might

at II:30 in Morris Dailey Revelries began, according to so the starting date for Reveille, � �

auditorium, has been labeled

� � . Banquet, Activities Slated For AWS Women’s Day

A 11111 haiipiet, I. latl’lI fur this year’s A. � W It... Tuesday.

The day begin with a pancake. breakfast at tile lllll Gym barbecue pits front 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. During the day, women students will % i-it women in occupations and professions in co llllll unity. An AWS Banquet in the campus cafeteria will con-clude the day’s events.

* Women may sign up today and tomorrow to participate in "AWS Views Professions." Visits have been arranged with women work -

some reports as a finale to the "(Banned% different, more poi- � . . � � � .. . ,.

old Spardi Gras in 1./4. Others Shed and more sophisticated" than The next show was not until Pi.... lot year’s show, by its director, , say it had its beginning in 1933. when a famed SJS student, Car- . Problems Aired l One fact is certain about the tra-Diane Hint. mon Dragon, and his band were ’

The show, writ ton by Bruce , dition, it began as a spring musical featured in what was called "Spa Reeves. with words and music by I of some sort and usually was pre- tan Gaieties." "Spartan Gaieties In Book Review Don Papson and Nancy Lund, I sented every year. (Continued on Page 51 oars Lee Wolfram and Pam Pet- -- tts. with

supporting roles being Poll Shows � � ows Constitution

.1 0.1% s; 1980 Iii ritten and

prodia,1 .iited "Jazzma-nia," enjoyed tremendous success,

taken by Norman Deter.: L i n el a Galtieriy. Mari-Lyn Henry, Miss lint atsl Ifarvey Block.

tif0111:0tiltAPHY BY EATON ...trograohy is by Judy Eaton.

:ghling by Rich Safina, and �

-es and sets designed by

Fetterly. Fetterly designed isles scenery for "Jolly Rog-

directed by Miss Hunt. 75 cents for SJS stu-

and $1 for general admis-are on sale in the Student

Iiiisine:s Office, TH16, in ’rars. quad or from any mem-’ the Revelries cast.

�.:locence and Insolence" basic-., the story of a young girl � Peters who arrives with .nt (Miss Gadberry) in New

from Bloomington, Ind. �. dn. playing the part of a

� ,�er looking for a "discovery," love with the girl.

:i.plicat ions arise when he dis-. he already has promised the

-.�.i..ery" billing to an older ear, Miss Hunt, but tries to talk

�

It of it to make way for the

usually has been set at "Jazzimi Political Reporter’s

Lacks Student Appeal The revised constitution for SJS the opinion I.! .1 students,

student government which goes to 1 ’NO FAC1 s NIENIBERS� the students Tuesday may do so William. Pi engi-without being thoroughly under- neering major. ,,t,t1 that faculty stood by the student body. members should not be allowed

Reaction to the proposed doco. on the court. ment has been varied, but the con- "If it’s student government, then stitution remains unread by many. let it be run by students," he de-

A survey taken by the Spartan dared. Daily yesterday indicated that David Lubkert, junior political none of the students polled had science major, said it was a good read it and that only a few in. idea to make justices appointive. tended to vote. "Elect the policy formers and let

them appoint those who will inter. Chief among the reasons for not pret the policy." bothering to vote appeared to be

’FEW VOTE’ that students didn’t feel student , A sophomore nursing major, Syl-government really accomplished

via. A. lpan, commented that ap-anything other than training in pointing Justices was "okay" be-leadership for members. cause few people vote in most stu-

GOVERNMENT POWERLEsS dent elections. "I couldn’t care less," stated one Janet Carty, freshman Spanish

senior. "They can’t do anything major, emphatically declared, "I .4 filial the middlewest. in determining administrative pol- don’t think students should answer �ii show features a cast of 50. icy anyway, so why should I to students" in regard to the

20 dancers, I() singers and vote?" clause that would give the court A Spartan Daily reporter power to recommend expulsion to

feature 15 brought out some major changes students caught stealiim in the and I() scenes in the two- in the new document and asked . Spartan bookstore.

Campus Mailman Assorts About 3000 Letters, 1500 Notes Daily

, 1: are addressed to faculty members , turned to the sender. todicals1 without mention of their depart-1 The campus mall service began

and about one-half ment, he added. lin 1952 in the telephone switch -inter-departmental l After the mail arrives at the in- board office. Then only a handful confront William dividual departments, secretaries ’ of sect�etaries were needed to as-

mailman, whose’ assort the items according to fac- sort the mail. The assorting sta. ;1 � , assort the imposing ulty and staff members. tion later moved to the basement

nr,p. STUDENT MAIL , in the old Science building. Mr e.- i iat supervises the Student mail is sent to the Col. Present plans call for re-loca-i�ling the mail into 62 indi- lege Union. If it is not claimed tion of the station in the now-

departments. Ile is within two weeks, the mail is for- abandoned Industrial Arts build-stockroom clerks, warded to the student’s mailing ing adjacent to the corporation

� ning and two in the address, or, if necessary, it is re- yard, Mr. Woodfint said. hill

’Till art C, es at the assorting Ms-’ loran,’ in the old Technical �

���" 1.,tilding on Seventh and 2 p.m. from

office, ).1 i.tiiNG MAIL

,11 is picked up by � at the assorting sta-

1 to 2 and at 5:30

II ales task is to assort mail by department,

bundles to the re-pickup the inter-

mail, transport this the station, assort the afternoon in -

m1 start the process

1"ii.irtmental mail begins iii the individual depart-

" Th-11, department secre-� d instructors fill a manila

1,0 aut memos, bulletins �91- ’radars and Indicate

I the envelope the -I nation,

, ivrATION EASY the mail poses a

But Mr. Woodfint has it Be bundles the mail on an

’ac ,emiter, which takes him ’ � destinatinn in no time. " toughest problem, Mr. lint says, is in trying to me-Cr the names of some 900 Y and staff members. "You’d mi mai at how many I know.

te know them to he able ant the letters by depart-

’ ’ Most of the time letters

WILLIAM WOODFINT, campus mailman, assorts incoming and inter-departmental mail by department in college assorting sta-tion. Mr. Woodfint is faced with an average of 3000 letters and other mail and about one-half that number in infer-departmental mail every day. His task: create order out of the imposing amount.

"Newspaper reporters, especially those in Washington, D.C., should have a strong constitution, good feet and a feeling for the English

language," is how Stewart and Jo-

seph Alsop describe requirements

for the Washington reporter in

their book "The Reporters Trade."

Pearce G. Davies, associate pro-

fessor of journalism, reviewed the

book at yesterday’s book talk, and

deemed it half history and one-

half editorial of the "reporter’s

trade." �

GOVERNMENT ACTIONS The Alsop brothers wrote the

syndicated "Matter of Fact" col-umn from 1946 through 1958. Their columns were essentially concerned with repotting the ac-tions of government.

The purpose of the book, Profes-sor Davies declared, is to discuss the imminent problems confronted by the political reporter.

SECRECY PROBLEM The authors say, Professor Da-

vies pointed out, that the major problem in relaying news is se-crecy in government, and that there is a lack of communication between the people and the gov-ernment.

"Defense reporting is the new-est and most difficult method of reporting," Professor Davies re-

". . . Not a Judicial Body"

No Action by Council On TASC Picketing

By RON BA II - ’ire Editor

TASC’s use of the college name , of the two firms’ action in the

in last Thursday’s picketing of two I segregated sitdown demorLstrat ions

downtown stores was the basis of in the south.

REFERRED TO COURT i for KNTV Channel 11 IBM.a recommendation of a group of

women lawyers, social workers, students to Student Council yes.

doctors, interior decorators, col- terday to suspend the political par-lege administrators, and other pro- ty’s temporary recognition. fessions. John Gustafson, the group’s rep- to determine if an ASII ruling has

TO TAKE OVER resentative, prepared and present -1 I been violated." Women interested in "taking ed to the council a three-page The question of "detrimental"

over" the jobs of these professional statement citing an organizational off-campus influences Infiltrating women for an hour or two on infraction and linking the roert-Y � ! the college wts referred to the April 27 can sign up in the Stu- with left-wing off-campus organi- campus problems committee. dent Activities office, Adm242, un- mit-loos. I In other action, the council re-til 3 p.m. today, or between 1 and The statement declared that , moved two resolutions slated to be

TASC did not seek college approv- voted on by the students in the at of the picketing action as speci- special constitution election next lied in the organizational hand-book. The picketing was in protest

I Tuesday and Wednesday. A question arose on "amhigious"

4 p.m. tomorrow. There are approximately 50 jobs

to be "taken over" and they will be given out on a "first come, first served" basis, according to AWS Women’s Day co-chairman Joanne Osman.

Some of the visits to women in jobs include lunch; others meal. working right along with the wom-en and "taking her place," Miss Osman said.

BANQUET ENDS DAY The banquet will climax the spe-

cial woman’s day at 6 p.m. in the Spartan cafeteria. Featured speak-er will be Mrs. Opal David, direc-tor of the commission on the edu-cation of women.

Many women’s boarding houses and sorority houses are closing down for the dinner and reserve- test is Hansel, a boxer dog spon- election scheduled for May; 12-1:i.

3i tions are due tomorrow in the Stu- sored by Theta Chi fraternity. Guy Gleason, ASH ce-presi-

dent Activities office, Adm242. with Kappa Alpha Theta’s Larry dent, reported to the council on

Price Is $1 per person. Stanley following by a few cents, measures taken to inform the it

All women students are invited according to Ed Burke, sophomore dents on features of the res seat class president. constitution. A public hearing is

to the activities, Linda Lucas, The contest is held as a fund. Planned for tonight in TI-255 at

Woman’s Day co-chairman, said. raising project for the sophomore 730. Any woman student living in an class. Each penny contributed td-apartment or small boarding house a who has not been notified may ward the contestants counts as

I turn in $1 for the banquet

andsign up in the Student Affairs Voting for "Gorgeous Gams" be- Latin Policy vote.

ported the authors as saying. He I business office, TH16. gan yesterday and will continue

added that the defense reporter through Friday. A booth is located � struggles against official secrecy

� WOUld SI in the Outer Quad and svill be open between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m and rapidly changing technology

I.;,, attempt to accurately repe �

national significance not directly , effecting the student body. The

Campus opinion presently shows i resolution was sent back to a spe-that a dog has better looking legs cial committee for study. than a man.

So revealed the noon tally yes. APPOINTMENT UNANIMOUS terday in the sophomore class’ an- Earle Truax was named to head nual "Gorgeous Gams" contest Spartacamp next year. The council

was unanimous in its approval of Hill’s appointment of Truax.

Doyle Norman vrill head a Ox-man election committee to plan. organize and supenise the ASH

ASB Pres. Rich Hill referred Gus-tafson to the student court saying. "Student Council is not a judicial body. We do not have the power

wording of the resolution asking

Boxer Dog vs. Man the students to give the council authority to take public stands on social issues of national and inter-

In ’Gams Contes

running this week. Eighteen con-testants, including a boxer dog, are running for the title of most attractive legs at SJS.

Running first place in the con-

according to Jerry Hess, chairman

pertinent inforrnation. � � I Three independent groups, akin.: IA/ .4.h Tv’ sponsoring contestants this yew

as saying ". . , the American peo ple have an absolute, unqualified right to know exactly where they stand at all times."�J.M.R.

Psych Confab Hears Papers

Several SJS psychology profes-sors and students are taking ac-tive parts in the 40th annual West-ern Psychological assn. conference at the Civic Auditorium and the Ste. Claire hotel. The conference began today and lasts through Sat-urday.

The conference, which is expect-ed to draw nearly 800 persons, is designed to give psychologists in the Western states a chance to discuss their work with others in the field. The SJS Psychology de-partment is the host group.

SJS student Gerald Frineke and 5.15 professors Ronald C. Johnson and Calvin W. Thom-son will present an esperImental paper on "Word %nine as related to word frequency" this after-noon at the Ste. Claire hotel.

Also reading one of the more than 170 research papers will be SJS student William Westbrook, former student Richard Ross and Dr. James L. McGaugh, assistant professor of psychology.

Other members of the SJS Psy-chology department who are par-ticipating in the conference are: Dr. Jay T. Rusmore, Dr. William N. Meliain, Dr. Walter T. Plant, Dr. Charles W. Telford, Dr. Bruce Ogilvie, Dr. Keith Johnsgard, and Dr. Gene R. Medinnus.

Tickets for the conference, which are $1 for students and $2 for non -students, may he pur-chased at the civic auditorium.

Hearing on ASB

SJS students will have an ottp..l-tunity to clarify any question they may have on the proposed constitution revision at a pub!, hearing tonight at 7:30 in T1155

A panel consisting of Sam Obre gon, chairman of the constitution revision committee: Pat McClena-han, ASB prosecuting attorney and member of the committee: and A-SB Pres. Rich Hill will explain the proposed changes and the reasons of the committee in incorporating the various features.

Copies of both the old and the new constitution can be found on pages four and five of the Spartan Daily.

The revision goes to the student body in a special election April 26-27.

Among the major changes pro-posed are an expanded student council, a more powerful student court and a separate executive branch with defined duties.

Active Students Will Be Honored

In ’I 11,1 to tie eliglitie fort pas-1 sible recognition as one of the 50 most active AWS members and 50 most active male ASB members on campus at the Recognition Ban-quet May 15, students are request-ed to up-date their activity cards in the activities office, Adm242.

Additions should be made to the cards, originally filled out during registration, by Monday enabling the committee to I/Se them when selecting the students to be recog-nized, stated Linda Hardin, ban-

: quet committee member. For the first time this year, re-

cognition will be extended to out-standing students in all depart-ments. In previous years recogni-tion was limited primarily to those

, students participating in ASB ac-tivities. said Miss Hardin.

� world wire IKE NI 5\ I S \I I I is. WI �isiT

WASHINGTON II ’t . . � ..bower may cancel his scheduled June 22 visit to South Kole.’ unless the Syngman Rhee go-vernment halts "repressive measures" against its political opposition.

This was reportetl,yesterday by high officials after Secretary of State Christian A. Herter called on President Rhee to protect the dem-ocratic rights of the Korean people. Herter told Korean Ambassador Y. C. Yang Tuesday the t nited States was convinced the bloody riots in Korea reflected "popular dissatisfaction." Be said they stemmed from "the conduct of the recent elections and repressive measures un-suited to a free democracy"

STATE SENATE REAPPORTIONMENT LOS ANGELES (UPI) --The leader of the drive to reapportion

the state Senate said Tuesday that more than 500 000 signatures had been obtained to place the proposal on the Nos., 8 ballot. County Su-pervisor Chairman Frank G. Bonelli said he was certain enough signa-tures would be obtained in time to qualify the measure for the election The deadline is May 4 for petitions carrying 420.402 qualified signatures

The reapportionment piens call for giving 13 southern counties 20 senators and the northern counties ’20. At present the less populous northern counties control the Senate with 28 senators, compared to 12 from the south.

ip

The speaker quoted the authot Law Revision Set with Greek organizations, are VV xon � If Vice Pi,- � .... 0 should

be elected President. our relations with Latin America will continue to det eriorat e.’

Dr. John Johnson made this pre-diction in a Pan American day speech yesterday.

The Stanford university history professor, speaking to more than 500 students, said that of all the presidential candidates, the vice president is the least acceptable to the Latin Americans.

Commenting on the cold recep-tion that Nixon meets eat in his re-cent trip to South America, Dr. Johnson explained that the situa-tion was exploited by the commun-ists. "There is no reason to be-lieve," the professor added, "that the reception was communistic in-stigated."

Dr. Johnson called for the ab-rogation of the United States mil-itary defense treats- ii ith Latin America. "I am absolutely convinc-ed that Latin America no longer enters into our defense plans," Iii’. Johnson said.

1 He is well paid that is well satisfied. And you’ll be well satisfied as soon as

Iyou step into a pair of those Walk -Over Super -Cushion Vel-Flex

i shoes that are being featured at the R /A After Easter Special Event right now. Satisfaction is also saving money and you do. Now only 22.95.

ROOS ATKINS First at Sonia Clura

2�SPARTAN DAILY Thursday, April 21, 1960

’atv4 Comment Something Else To Laugh At

The lack of enthusiasm for college functions - just be-cause they are college functions- -is taken for granted now. Usage of that familiar -apathy" cr is scoffed at esen by rally promoters and rooting sections.

Results of a recent survey on campus base attested to this attitude even more, as it showed that many students think the declining spirit for hollow activities is a good sign�a sign of an improving student body.

It seems that such assurance, as the apathy spreads into student gosernment activities, should have guided the Student Council when it was considering buying 8411.22 of Spartan Daily space.

The Spartan Daily advertising staff, of course, was glad to make the sale. Such a sale doesn’t often pop up.

But it seems a shame that the council didn’t take into ac-count the fact that most people don’t care whether we has e a new constitution or not.

On the surface, it looks good�this attempt to inform the entire student body about our new constitution. But the money for the space certainly could have been spent in a more effectise way.

Printing 14.000 copies of the constitution is a big and ex-pensive effort. But it is sadly misdirected.

Printing one-third as many copies and distributing them to people who are interested in student government would base saved the student body many dollars.

True, the constitution looks good printed up and running in the paper like it is. But this appearance is not going to change the minds of those who don’t care. It just gives them something more to laugh at.

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’Fair Lady’ Visits Russia On Exchange

MOSCOW UPI - Blinging "My Fair Lady" to the Russians was preceded by an .overture of some pretty fair headaches for those readying the way.

For instance, in order to show Eliza Doolittle and Professor Higgins in their original Broad-way glory, the Red Army theater stage had to be virtually re-modeled to fit the complicated scenery.

The hit musical opened in Moscow Tuesday. It is visiting the USSR under a Soviet-Ameri-can cultural exchange agree-ment.

The Russians felt the show had no language barrier. The original story. Shaw’s "Pygmal-ion," is familiar to the average Russian. And 150,000 persons in Moscow speak English, while the music from "My Fair Lady" al-ready has enlivened Moscow Ra-dio�via a record album from the United States.

A contract was signed to transplant the "My Fair Lady" company touring America, with stars Lola Fisher and Edward Mulhare, to Moscow. The 75 tons of scenery and costumes were transported in eight cargo planes. The traveling troupe in-cluded 81 players, technicians, electricians and conductor.

Tickets to "My Fair Lady" are as hard to get in Moscow as they were in New York when the show opened in 1955.

Spci2teitt2)aiiii Entered es se-1nd dass rna��er Avil 24 1934. at San Jose, California under Hui act of March 2, 1879, Member Califoo nia Newspaper Publishers’ Ann. Publish. ad daily by Associated Students of San Jose State College. tocsin+ Saturday and Sunday, during college year.

Editor, Michael R. Johnson Advertising Mgr.. Dale Pratt

Make-up Editor. Dwight Miller

WELCOME WELL OVER

2000 PAPERBACK T1TLE5 AND INCREA5ING

WEEKLY

ROBERTS BOOKco. 125 SO. FOURTH

�����1=������������������=����=19�84M��������������������10

Gerald Nachman,

BOY REPORTER

������.�........1�141.

**Iree.

Diary of a frank nogoodnik 1.) YUI: 1 to.er

I think I may kick black and blue the next

person that asks me that. It seems like the only

reason people want to know that is because they know perfectly

well I didn’t do much of anything. Unless you can count going to

the library one day, when I knew perfectly well it wouldn’t be open.

It scents like only yesterday was the first da) of vacation and I

had that old poll eel spread out before me all net to plow through.

Then here it is, a full two weeks later, and that old poll set Is still

spread out all set for me to plow through.

Here’s how the time flew: (Oh, I can account for it all right;

I’m not that much of a slacker.)

First of all I gave myself two full Fooling Around days at the

beginning of vacation. I mean, I figure I am entitled to at least two

Fooling Around days before I get strapped down to real textbook

work.

I USUALLY like to take my Fooling Around days at the start

of vacation rather than take the chance I may get so bogged down

with homework that I won’t ever get any rest. It hasn’t ever hap-

pened, but I can’t take chances.

All this serves to absolve any guilt pangs I may stiffer during the

first two daps of vacation. since I know I already have it ripen off

two days on purpose.

You’d be surprised how wonderful this makes you feel; just to

know you can fool around in peace.

But on the appointed day I get cocky, knowing there are still five days left in which to get the work done.

By the next day, my time is down to four days and nights, and I

am very apt to lose all self-respect for myself and admit: "Okay, Nachman�who do you think you’re kidding? You’re just a sloucher:

a ne’er-do-well who won’t ever amount to anything."

And you’d be surprised�but that mental flogging makes me feel much better, too.

ABOUT TWO days before the end of vacation I will usually in-hale deeply and start off for the library.

Well�I felt so good about just being NEAR the library that I gave myself a little treat�like I do when I’m a good boy�and went off to buy a hearty breakfast.

Then I shuffled slowly back to the library after breakfast, be-cause by now it was close to noon and I hadn’t even started yet. Half a day�shot�just like that! Hell.

Well, the last day of vacation dawned cheery and bright! (I am just enough of an optimist to feel good on the last day of a vaca-tion I have frittered away entirely.)

Heck! I feel so good I think tonight I may have an early dinner and see a foreign movie.

� � �

(Read Gerald Nachman’s new television column, "Through the Looking Glass," appearing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in the San Jose Mercury.)

"K" Club 365 E. Julian

Luncheon & Dinners being served daily except Sunday.

special 16-0Z NEW YORK STEAK

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Music Department To Present Composers Festival Tomorrow

Dv NIELVA t’OLLERSEN Art and Musk. Editor

Unpublished musical composi-tions and a composers’ forum with a panel of 12 music writers will be presented at the third annual Contemporary Music Fes-tival in Concert hall beginning at 9:30 a.m. tomorr.w.

The all-day program still be open to the public without charge and will include band, or-chestra, choral and chamber en-semble music performed by San Jose State music groups.

A composers’ panel moderated by Thomas Ryan, professor of music, will open the program at 9:30 a.m. Band compositions will be presented at 10:30 a.m.

The afternoon program will begin with a presentation of chamber music at 1:30, followed by orchgtra compositions at 2:30 and choir music at 3:30 p.m.

VISITING COMPOSERS Visiting composers on the fo-

rum panel will be Halsey Ste-vens, University of Southern Cal-ifornia; George Perle and Larry Austin, University of California, Davis campus; George McKay. University of Washington; Ira Schwarz, Iowa; Phillip Browne, Arizona; Lowell McCann, Hart-

Conniff To Perform ’Concert in Stereo’

Ray Conniff’s orchestra and chorus will present -Concert in Stereo" in a two and one-half hour live performance at the San Francisco Opera house at 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 29.

A special stereophonic sound system will be installed in the Opera house for the concert. Conniff recordings include "S’ Wonderful," ’’S’Marvelous," and "S’Awful Nice."

Tickets for the concert may be obtained from Sherman Clay box offices.

Most people want to know.

Poirot

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nell college; Joseph Lukewiti, Illinois; John Smith, California: Sydney liodkinson, University of Virginia, and Roger Nixon, Mo-desto Junior college. Frank Er-ickson, assistant professor of music at San Jose State, also will be a member of the forum.

Dr. Robert Hare, associate professor of music and chairman of the program, directed tile first festival for band composi-tions three years ago. Since then the festival has expanded to other music and more than 70 unpublished compositions a r e scheduled for this year’s prog-ram.

GROUPS TO PERFORM The festival is co-sponsored by

the Bay section of the California Music Educators assn. and pro-

motes compositions for second-

ary and college music groups.

The band will be conducted by

Dr. Hare, the orchestra by Dr.

Gibson Walters, professor of ni in. sic, and the chorus by William Erlendson, professor of music. Clement Hutchinson, assistant professor of music, will conduct woodwind groups and Eugene Sterling, graduate student, will direct the bete ensemble.

� - - -

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it la, at esersthing seemed to tau official errors1

, d al 0th several mental .ue, and a failure to hit in clatith. alt P.� �ittury Santa Clara

it1 to tSithin one-half Ed Sobczak’s squad

, � saig that much more the final clash be-

, contenders for next Wednesday

PETE It-, Excellent siipiiiat by his

mates on defense carried h ia, through and gave the delta. ’ champs a slay of execution win for the league-leading - tans would have put the loc,a, front by 2’2 games with only handful of contests remaining.

But that wasn’t to be and ti.� Spartans had better improve theu game if they are to dethrone the Broncos.

A frustrating first inning gave an indication of things to come for the seemingly hapless Spartans.

After scoring a first inning run on leadoff singles by Doug Mc-Chesney and Bill lederbitzen Ctal-

pled with a pair of S.C. babbles,

the Spartans fell behind in the aapal Stadium. bottom of the initial Irma as the

racier Steve Schott host Broncos sandwiched five hits. r � game for the cross- � seseral of the Texas Imagua u he was knocked ty. and a walk around a sacrifice a

re and only struck- fly to pull ahead for goad with t, two runs.

The Broncos added a tally the second on a leadoff double by

hole SLATE Schott and a mighty triple off the bar of third-sacker Lou Leonard

a the CIBA 1939 bat king. The Spartans other scoring

came in the fourth on singles las !John Jurivich and Emmett Lee

toad a fielder’s choice RBI by Lar-ry Bachiu. anti In the ninth on a hing two-baser by Williams, Mc-, ’hesney’s safety. and Inderititzen’, tB! ground out.

-- Winter Preps for NCAA Meet

pa

MAYFAIR "SUDDENLY

LAST SUMMER" I-ILi B N

� ,itt\YLOR �plus�

"THE GENE KRUPA STORY"

TOWNE THEATER

’100k4 Al THE TOP"

GRAND CANTON-

"SE:PONS4 OVERCOAT"

Spartan Drive-In

TOBY TYLER"

Wreck of the Mary Deare.

GAY THEATER

’NEVER SO FEW

FOR THE FIRST TIME’

EL RANCHO Dr.IVE-11�1 SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER’

11 Journey With it one point defeat to NC -

AA champ Kansas ovei� the hill. San Jose State’s top-notch track team will concentrate on the NC-AA finals to he held at Berkeley June 18-19.

Coach Bud Winter will take an 11 -man team to the Mt. San An-I mio relays this is eekend. Tom Daniels and John 11 -ass will he tin -veiled in the decathlon es ent Bath men hope to qualify for the Olym-pic trials in this event.

Mac Burton will be entered in the broad jump and possibly the hop-step-jump. Burton’s best of 24 leet t5’s inches was achieved last week in the Easter relays at Santa Itarhara.

Craig 15.11, a steady 21; rooter in the broad jump. gave Burton smut- tips and the ensiling meeta stilt tell the tale of Bell’, advice. The taso Spartan leaners, Errall

at’illiarns and Vance Barnes. will lain into stiff campetilian from Charlie Imma, 71- f ;� atialv.

sneak

your "Reg. Card" down to. �

and with this mighty influence, open a new A/R R/A* Charge Account quickly and easily. Nothing down and minimum monthly payments!

* Always/Ready Roos/Atkins

Frosh Flash

DONS GLOVES�Harry Camp-bell, top freshman boxing pros-pect at San Jose Stale is en-tered in the Western Regional Tournament at Pocatello Idaho, this weekend. Coach Julie Men-endez has taken a I 0-man team of bay area boxers to the tour-ney. Campbell is seeking a spot on the Menendez -coached Olympic team that will journey to Rome this summer.

Posts 55-24 Prep Slate hortably, April 21. 1960 DAILY�.1

Glines New Spartan Reed, Hill Hold Tennis Basketball Assistant Hopes in Ojai Tourney

NICK I ;I-Alululs successful baski�tball ’wail., at \ I

birb IL Glines. has reventl appninteil 11 -Ii.

-i.tant and fre.lintatt .�age coach at San (Aim,. a It., 1110�11‘11 at :l7t-21, Diree-year record %lilt his Ara -

lanes prep basketball, -r,. 5511,1 �l11-0.1.1.11 ’ttt it Inman. ’alio slapped into tin. head coaching posit upon V. all \killer...in% retire-

ment in Febniary. Formal annotinceinent of the

new appointment was manly by Dr. Charles Nagel, head of the SJS Physical Education dept., who said, "’We feel very fortunate in being able to obtain the services of such a fine young man and successful coach."

AID TO INMAN The new Spartan assistant hoop

’toss fits well into the spat-tan plan of attack, as he will he able to augment Inman’s coaching strat-egy with his similar approach to the game.

According to Inman. "Danny has , a keen knowledge of basketball and has the respett of his fellow coaches as being one of the finest young men in the profession."

’WONDERFUL ASSET’ He continued, "I’m confident

he’ll be a wonderful asset to our program."

I Glines’ 1939 Acalanes team post-ed a 19-7 slate and his 1960 aggre-gation came through with a 2:t�aa record - both winning the Foot a.

I league championship. I The new mentor will take over his duties at SJS Sept. 1.

to Mt. SAC from 1 a and the Los Angeles St riders, i eipect is cly.

C’hattlie (lark will make another attempt to qualify fir the Olym-pics in the 3000 meter steeplechase.

� Previously hi, Sole competition has , been Ned Sargent of the ’Santa Clara Youth Village Mine comps,-

� lit ion should ensure a better time for the a inn,. �

The \w1u,u rIcin sprint re-, las vaunt still aka Inr le:Oared ill

lill� !farts usrais :II. Rat. ester, %%illie \V Bath Brattka and either 4iiit bit-mon, or Burton still eamprist, the 440 and Sao s

curd refits tennis.

Fleinons isitijimed and missed the t,anta Pan. l’ail a meet. Burton

allevati� i elias:VIllent as the itaitit is sped to at :40.6 time This is onl.N lie lunth of at sn’,’ nif the w,,t Id a ta.o.d f.ti .110 1st° 111111S.

Tio� next anti Mane meet Ent the Sri. tans Wcdnesdas against Stilly. 1,l’intet- plan, to :as itch men in m cuts to streng-then Spartan balms for the na-tional m..550.

Mickey Nlachatner still at tempi thrt iluti meter huid!es in a signifi-cant change

tton I >a.. k 1,;�iilze hi, froFfl flute

record again as he ripped off a 4:20.1 victory in it meet prior to spring saltation. Dave Dunbar was upset by a high school miler in the 880-yard run, losing by a scant ’ � yard in the fast time of 1:53.9.

STATE MEAT MARKET

150 E. SANTA CLARA CYpress 2-7726

FIRST QUALITY MEATS RETAIL & WHOLESALE

s

Veal cutlets 2 35‘ Dubuque Smoked

Picnics 35C Bacon 59e F & Lea -

Ground Bee’2 95‘

FREE FREE

FULL QUART OF MILK

with every

NEW YORK STEAK I ’7

Includes:

Garlic Bread, Chili. Salad and Baked Potato

ALSO . . . EVERY SUN., MON., TUES.

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

Students Must Show ASB Card

JiIian(For)

Steaks Fourth and Julian � Next to Burger Bar

CAGE AID�Danny Glines, ne, Spartan varsity basketball assist ant and fieshman coach as o’ Sept. I.

Improving Divot Team Meets S.U.

Walt alcPhe: - Spartan golf sch, Stanford on the 1 . MOITOW f ol low ine s , s over San Francisco state ’Diet, at the San JOSP Country club

Ron Ginn continued to pace a a local linksmen, shouting a Pit, or medalist honors.

; The Spartans walked off v. second place in the recent W,�,�. intercollegiate golf champ

. finishing 11 strokes behir-I running San Diego state.

San Jose State’s two top net tera.1

’Whitney Reed and Bob Hill. jour- � ..ey south today to compete in the tjai Valley Tournament tomorrow

through Saturday and both will Le in favored roles.

Top-seeded Reed heads the Iona list of entries in the singles divi-sion and will team with Hill in doubles play as the locals seek the leans title and trophy.

Coach Butch Krikorian and tha remainder of the Spartan rack, -squad will join Reed and Hill a. Santa Monica Sunday for match, -with UCLA and USC Monday ah., Tuesday.

The Briiin and Troy net tei�-offer stiff competition for ti ..� eats, both boasting top-notch t earns.

UCLA holds ists impreasts e 7-2 win over the strong San Diego Marine squad that holds a hap -sided victory miser the SJS netmen.

The Spartans handed Port Ian, I miversity its first setback of the -.ear Monday, blasting the Oregon-..ans, 6-1.

Peed In! Bit F4ch;icfr,i. I,,!

Atitaterson Conti. kip a1111 bangles victories over the Portlanders who field a predoinMantly foreign team. with twa Aust rattans and a brother !tea from Chile.

Bolt Kerr, the only American on the Portland ’quad. lush in straight sets to Setsact,

In 1863 Abraham

Lincoln Said:

- San Jose it’s

The Campus Barber Shop 396 SO. FIFTH STREET

FOREMOST -GOLDEN STATE

salutes

LARRY DOSS FRESHMAN EALLPLAYL-!:

OF THE WEEK

Picked by Freskman fsaseball Coach Hany Haley af an outf.tanding hi//er, and cent.’ -fielder, Larry is hitting 314 so tar tills year, He added greasily to Ole Frorh victory over Santa Clara on April 811 by good Celd,eg, and � well.ha double. Our compl:ment: s’. Li.". for h;, baseball siblity,

NMI WS

Norm sin

Milk -�

400 N. First Sc:ri Jose

Do YouThinkfOrWmrself? (DIG THIS

a

QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU RATE )

!.�

�t ament !II, except ion t hat proves t he I it lama I�XCII�4� for +On!, rola,: 11 an argumem for

duatai ssiaat you plea,e; s’ evidence of a healthy di,- A for absolums.

You’ve MA met it girl whose heauty impre,ses you enor-mously. Ito you ask for a dm- at mice? It say, ’Aren’t yam itieky you folool me’!’’ r’, find out

tail do?

cli

A rich uncle offers to give sacal hi, big, expensive vin-tage-typelimousine. Doyou

1 say. -"flow about a ,porls car, Ink?’’ illr de-’lint, the offer, knowing the ag all boat would kitep

you broke maintaining it? a’. take the car and rent

ions?

A 13 cJ

A manufacturer asks y_ou to pick the kind of firatit cigaret te he should make to win the most smoker,. Would you recommend

et a cigaret U’ whose weak ta, makes amokers think it ha, a strong filter? if a No. rette with a strong taste

and a filter put on just for il effect? IC, a cigarette wit

a filif’r so good it allows Usti

of richer tobaccos?

A EBEC Ii

ookers who think for themselves depend ’row?, a idgm..n.

(e

-40

0 C.

//

That’s why they usually ehoose Vicer, They’ve found the lilt at’ -c gooti can use richer tobarects f,fr Let ter !. �

Is this why they say, "Vieero thinking matt’s filter ... ing taste"? .An -o’er lilt hat one is: Change to Viceroy and see for yourself!

*If you checked (C) in three out of four questions, you’re swift on the pickup, and xsu. really think for yourself!

,*0 7,10

D�el. 0,�0, bon

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-.-. ONLYVICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S FUER A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE’

yssism�In

Proposed Revision of ASB Constitution Originated With Appointment of Special ASB Presidential Committee Sept., /959

Presented herein for your consideration k the proposed revision to our present ASB Constitution and a copy of the Constitution we are

now working under. The rapid growth of San Jose State College and the change of emphasis in higher education has rendered the present

structure of student government obsolete. This structure cannot handle the many demands placed upon it in this modern era. The proposed re-vision to the ASB Constitution will establish a foundation for student government that will enable it to grow and to responsibly serve the

interest of the student of San Jose State College. The revised Constitution was originated in September, 1959 with the establishment of a special presidential committee headed by Sam

Obregon. After six months of careful study, the Constitution Revision Committee ptesented the revised document to the Student Council on

March 30, 1960. 10 hours of debate and one week later, April 6, the Student Council unanimously approved the revised copy of this Consti-tution and moved to refer it to the students for a vote at a special election on April 26 and 27. Upon the approval of a majority of those

students voting in a special election, the revised Constitution shall become law. I urge you to read both the present and the proposed revised ASB Constitutions. Please consider them carefully and vote yes on

the revised ASB Constitution if you feel that it will establish a foundation for meaningful student government at San Jose State College.

Sincerely, RICH HILL President, Associated Students, San Jose Stale College

PREAMBLE We, the students of San Jose State College, in order

to assume the privileges and responsibilities of self-gov-ernment, to promote educational, social, and cultural op-portunities. to control and finance student activities, to real-ize fully the concepts and practices of an efficient and dy-namic democracy, and to discharge the authority vested in us by the State of California and the President of the Col-lege do hereby adopt and establish this Constitution.

ARTICLE I: NAME AND COLORS Section I: The name of this organization shall be the Associ-ated Student Body of San Jose State College. Section II: The colors of the organization shall be Gold and White. Section III: The official symbol of the Association shall be a Spai�tan emblem.

ARTICLE II: MEMBERSHIP Section I: All students duly registered at San Jose State Col-lege who have paid the student body fees shall be members of the Association. All such members shall hold erisial voting ra-t: - the Association. Section II: Members of the Association are entitled to all r g -f> and privileges granted in this Constitution. The re-sponsibility of membership involves the support of said Con-stitution end voluntary participation in the affairs and activi-tes of the A soc:at:on.

ARTICLE III: LEGISLATIVE BRANCH Section I: The Legislative Branch shall be known as the Stu-dent Council. It shall be empowered to adopt measures necessary for the general welfare and to protect the inter-ests of the Associated Student Body. In general it shall per-form all legislative functions on- matters within the jurisdic-tion of the Associated Student Body. All measures must be consistent with the provisions of this Constitution. Section II: The Student Council shall be composed of nine-teen (19) members:

A. Chairman-A.S.B. Vice-President. B. Two (2) Graduate members. C. Four (4) Senior members. D. Four (4) Junior members. E. Four (4) Sophomore members. F. Four (4) Freshman members.

Section III: Functions and Powers I. To operate as the supreme policy-making body of

th:s Association. 2. To delegate specific authority to the Executive

Branch, or to any group or committee under jurisdiction of the Student Council.

3. To delegate to campus groups judicial authority and responsibility of enforcing those rules and regulations of the groups own making and, or any other rules it may deem appropriate.

4 To establish and determine the functions of A.S.B. �ees as necessary to provide services to the Asso-

ciat 5. T.)sir: c.:e the appointment of major A.S.B. Execu-

tive a’,d Officers and permanent Committee chair-me- ide by the A.S.B. President.

6. To e,’aol.sh rules for the granting of recognition to various student groups, clubs and other student organize -tons, and to grant recognition jointly with the College Ad-ministration.

7. To approve Association budgets, and exercise con-trol over the finances of the Association.

8. To appropriate money to student organizations for the support of their activities.

9. To require an accounting of funds allocated to the iearious organizations.

10. To hear grievances of students and to make appro-oriate investigations and recommendations to the Dean of Students Lnd to the President of the College.

I I. To enforce the provisions of this Constitution and By-Laws by means of appropriate rules and regulations as may be necessary.

12. To enact such other legislation as may be required to exercise control of student interests and activities as may be delegated to it by the President of the College.

13. To ovar-ride an Executive veto by a two-thirds (2/3) maiority vote cf the total legislative body.

14. To have such additional authority as may be neces-sary for the welfare and efficiency of the Associated Stu-dent Body.

ARTICLE IV: EXECUTIVE BRANCH Section I: Tke function of the Executive Branch shall be to administer the affair; of the Associated Student Body and put into operation all laws passed by the Legislative Branch. It shall co-ordinate relations with other student associations and with the College Administration. Section II: The Executive Branch shall be composed of five (5) members:

A. President B. Vice-President C. Treasurer D. Attorney General E. Executive Secretary

Section Duties of Officers: I. President:

I. To be Cf;ief Executive Officer of this Association. 1. To be the official representative of the Associated

Student Body. 3. To be responsible for the execution of all legis-

lation. 4. To make such appointments as the Constitution or

By-Laws require, sub:ect to a two-thirds (2/3) majority approval of Student Council, and to fill all vacancies, unless other-wise provided for in the Constitution or By-Laws.

5. To veto, as he sees fit, any law, rule or regulation adopted by Student Council, by written notifica-tion presented at the next regular meting of Stu-dent Council following passage of the enactment. The Student Council may by two-thirds (2/3) majority vote of its total members over-ride the veto.

6. To dismiss (with stated cause) any official, board member, committee member, or representative appointed by him.

7. To perform such other duties as may be given by the Student Council.

2. Vice -President: I. To preside over all meetings of Student Council. 2. To serve as the administrative officer of Student

Council. 3. To perform the duties of the President in his

absence. 4. To appoint all Student Council Committe mem-

bers with the approval of Student Council. 3. Treasurer:

I. To be the chief financial officer of the Associated Student Body.

2. To supervise the financial affairs of the Associated Student Body.

3. To sign all Student Council appropriations and requisitions on the General Student Fund.

4. To make a financial report of the General Student Fund once a month to Student Council,

5. To make a complete and detailed report to the Student Council at the end of each semester, including balances remaining from budget appro-priations to student organizations and activities.

6. To publicize financial reports to the Student Body at least once every semester.

4. Attorney General: I. To prosecute all violations of the A.S.B. Consti-

tution and By-Laws, Regulations, and Policies. 2. To keep a complete record of the A.S.B. Constitu-

tion and By-Laws, regulations, policies and laws passed by Student Council.

3. To keep a record of all permanent committee procedures.

4. To keep current copies of Constitutions ard By -Laws of all recognized campus organizations.

5. Executive Secretary: I. To be the administrative assistant to the President. 2. To preside over A.S.B. Committee Chairman

meetings. 3. To be responsible for the efficient functioning of

the A.S.B. Committees. 4. To see that students on the faculty-student com-

mittees are fulfilling their responsibilities. 5. To keep a current list of faculty-student commit-

tes in which student representatives are required.

ARTICLE V: JUDICIAL BRANCH SECTION I: The Jud.cia’ poeer of the Associated Students shall be vested in the A.S.B. Judiciary, and in such lower Judiciary Bodies as the Student Council may approve. Section II: The A.S.B. Judiciary shall be composed of six (6) Justices and one (I) Chief Justice, five of whom shall be stu-dent members and two (2) of whom shall be faculty or admin� istrative members.

I. Each member shall have equal voting privilege 2. The Dean of Students and the Associate Deans ml;

not be members of the A.S.B. Judiciary. 3. The rhief Justice shall be a student. 4. A committee appointed by the A.S.B. Presider’

to include students and one member of the Do’," of Students Staff shall interview student and f,, -applicants for membership on the A.S.B. Judis.

5. Upon recommendation of the committee: the A.S.B.

a Judiciary Justices and the Chief Justice shall be appointed by the A.S.B. President with the approval of Student Council. Appointments of faculty mem-bers shall be confirmed by the President of the College.

6. All members shall be selected for their maturity, character, and familiarity with the College.

7. Members shall be appointed annually for ore year, by the President-elect, following the general A.S.B.

spring elections. 8. Members may serve up to three years on the A.S B.

Judiciary.

Section III: Functions and Powers of the A.S.B. Judiciary I. To have original jurisdiction in cases involving the

following: A) Determination of the constitutionality of all A.S.B.

legislation. B) Interpretation of the A.S.B. Constitution, By -Laws,

Statutes, and Policies payed by Student Council. C) Elected and appointed A.S.B. Personnel. D) All College rules and regulations affecting indi-

vidual students and groups. 2. To consider all individual and group vioiations or

regulations imposed by recognized student govern-ing groups which are appealed to the A.S.B. Judiciary.

3. To impose penalties which the A.S.B. Judiciary is authorized to determine, or when necessary to rec-ommend appropriate disciplinary action to the Col-lege Administration.

4. Exceptions to the jurisdictional authority defined for individual cases should be considered only when individuals are in need of remedial, or rehabilitative

services, and when the individual submits a written request that his care be considered by another authority than the A.S.B. Judiciary. Similar excep-tions may apply to groups upon receipt of written request. The Dean cf Students acting in cer’ nc-tion with the Attorney General shall decide � �’.er to hongc such wrIfte- recfJesfs.

ARTICLE VI: ELECTIONS AND QUALIFICATIONS Section I: Elections

I. The Student Council shall have the power to regu-late and supervise all student elections specified in

this Constitution and its By-Laws. It may also call such special elections as may be necessary.

2. The election of A.S.B. Executive Officers and of Stu-dent Council members, except for Freshmen, shall be held not later than four (4) weeks and not earlier

than six (6) weeks from the end of the Sor:rg Se-mester.

3. The election of Freshmen members to Student Coun-cil shall be held not earlier than two (2) weeks, but rct later than four (4) weeks from the first day of classes in the Fall semester.

4. Newly elected officers shall be instaled within ten (10) days of the general elections and shall have tenure for approximately one year or until successors are duly Installed.

Section II: Qualifications I. A 2.25 cumulative average preceding the time of

candidacy. 2. Clear academic standing at the time of election or

appointment to office. 3. Clear standing while in office. 4. Hold no other elective or appointive ma:or student

body position. 5. Student Councilmen shall be bona fide members of

the classes they represent during the major portion of their term in office.

6. Executive Officers shall have attained at least upper division standing during the major portion of their term in office.

ARTICLE VII: RECALL AND VACANCIES Section I: Recall

All elected or appointed officers provided for in this

Constitution or By-Laws may be removed for stated cx at a special election. Special elections may be called 5:sr a two-thirds (2/3) majority vote of the Student Counc.le, a petition signed by fifteen per cent (15%) of the menrE of the Associated Student Body. Two-rhircis (2,13) c,f � votes cast in the election shall be necessary for reca:. Section II: Vacancies

I. A vacancy created by recall shall be fH (el :,y Associated Student Body election held vett h 1. (20) days of such vacancy.

2. If the office of the A.S.B. President is ,es I other than recall, the Vice -President I to the Presidency.

3. If a vacancy in any other Executive. Judicial office is created by other fra:: A.S.B. President shall fill the vacancy c�, arc-. ment with a two-thirds (2/3) major:’,/ the Student Council.

4. To be eligible for appointment to any vo- � n;f the candidate must meet the same rise: . set forth in Article VI, Section II, cf C.-tution.

5. Elections or appointments to vacatedbe

effective for the remainder of the n �e

ARTICLE VIII: INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM Section I: Initiatives

I. Upon petition, to the Student Cot. -cent (15%) of the members of initiative measure shall be places: ated Student Body. (Signature panied with the signer’s A.S.B. measure must be placed on a general election within ten (IC

2. A two-thirds (2/3) majority of election shall be required for Ste a measure.

Section II: Referendums I. The Student Council may, by a twc �

jority vote of its membership, F. fore the Associated Student - proval or re:ection by tf-e clation.

2. A two-thirds (2/3) majority of t -o . special or general election � daloptidn of a referend

ARTICLE IX: AMENDMENTS AND BY-LAWS Section I: Constitution Amendments

The Student Council may, by a tv, ity vote of its membership propose erne, u-stitution and submit them to the member. -; �� Eon for adoption. Section II: Upon petition, to the Student C per cent (15%) of the members of this A posed amendment shall be placed befoe Student Body. (Signatures must be vv signer’s A.S.B. card number.) Section III: Two-thirds (2/3) majority oi election shall be required for the adoption amendment.

� Section IV: By-Laws By -Laws may be made, amended, or re -

thirds (2/3) majority vote of the Student ( that the proposed By -Law or change is Student Council at the previous meeting.

ARTICLE X: ENABLING MEASURE-, Section I: Upon the ratification of C majority of the valid ballots cast at a sces’’ by the Student Council of this Associe� of the Associated Students of San Jose March 19, 1957, as amended, shall ben°, Section II: All existing Constitut Regulations which are inconsistei are declared null and void. Section III: The current officers of the A-Body shall continue in office until the fi� officers elected under this Constitution.

SAMPLE BALLOT YES On Revised ASB Constitution

NO On Revised ASB Constitution

It

a

intet some dislii PaS

Thut

Prom to di

deleg ernm

Assoc

ee’b an Ai

Cc lie’ ben’.

5

ft

In ty

1

Sub-College Teaching Level Unpopular in Opinion Po111947 Revelries Show (This is the second in a s�ri�s of !km* officio’ token from � recent opin-ion poll of SJS itudonft.-Ed.)

’Teaching below college level is !,a much a job of managing people arl not enough a job of imparting

Knowledge,- answered one student a recent random survey of 300

-.15 students.

More than two-thirds of those .!lierviewed said they have thought

me about entering teaching. But ...like of children, questionable ;Ay and "depressing colleagues"

hursilay. April 21, 1960

have steered many away from the profession, the survey indicated.

Journalism students made the survey under the direction of two Journalism professors. One student said he thinks

teachers are not appreciated. For the patience necessary and night work required, teachers rewards are not up to par, he said.

GOOD PLACE FOR WOMEN One sophomore art major said

she plans to teach because she will have summers free to paint. Be.

SPARTAN DAILY-3

sides, she said, an artist has to teach to stay alive.

Several students said teaching is especially attractive to women. It is a prestige vocation with good pay and security, and lots of time off, others said. Many of those questioned said they want to help others, and are interested in rais-ing the status of the profession.

The standards In MS class-rooms did not surprise 55 per cent of those questioned. But about 20 per cent said standards are lower than they anticipated before they entered ti.JS. and 25

per cent said they are heIgher. �Ent ranee requirements are loose,

many students observed, but some said this is good. "Classroom stan-dards are high enough to disquali-fy the incompetents soon after they are accepted," said one stu-dent.

’TOO LENIENT’ Entrance requirements are too

lenient, answered 127 of the 300 Interviewed. Only 2 per cent said requirements are too strict. The rest said restrictions are just about right.

State colleges have a definite

function, said another student They should be concerned with (( certain segment of the population --somewhat below private schools.

and just slightly under University of California standards.

"Too many people get in to SJS," said one interviewee, "and don’t accomplish anything once they make it."

"The high flunk -out tally shows that many are accepted who can’t stay In. If VIP wouldn’t allow them to try, a lot of pa-pers’ork would lw saved," said another student.

Imported C (Continued f Page I

was continued the next year, and in 1935 it was renamed "Spartan’ Revelries."

"Spartan Revelries" was pro-duced every year under that name until 1993 when a show written and directed by a student named Bill Kidwell, called’ "Jest Among Ourselves," had such critical suc-cess that the show proposed to the ,1 student council that members be I it.a!zt, from then on.

able Car i.r01

since then Revelries has remained a non-profit group.

And in 1917 a snow called "Up Powell" received enormous publi-city when the director had a ruble car imported to the stage 01 Mor-

ris Dailey auditorium for the show.

The Revelries Board was estab-lished in 1949 to carry out the business and managing off each year’s show.

Present ASB Constitution�

PREAMBLE We, the students of San Jose State College, in order to

-smote student welfare, to regulate student activities and discharge the responsibilities and enjoy the privileges

elegated by the President of the College to Student Gov-, -men+, do ordain and establish this constitution.

ARTICLE I-NAME

Section I: The name of this organization shall be the A j Students of San Jose State College.

ARTICLE II-MEMBERSHIP

Section I: Any student of San Jose State College is e e to become a voting member upon the purchase of

ared Student Body membership card. Section II: The spouse of any voting member of the

c.ten,ion students are eligible to non -voting mem-ber: p L.pon the purchase of a restricted Associated Stu -se r4 Fjy membership card.

Section III: Faculty members and College Employees .en non -voting faculty privilege cards in recog-

sr service: tc tkie Student Body.

ARTICLE III-EXECUTIVE

Sn.ction The function of the executive branch shall be adm.nister all laws passed by the Student Council and to

:ord:nate the relations betwen the Associated Students -d tye College.

Section II: The executive branch of the Go,.ernment of �-e A ,:sated Students of San Jose State College shall be

of a President, Vice -President, a Recording Secre-�-y. a Corresponding Secretary, a Treasurer, and an A.S.B.

� Section III: DUTIES OF OFFICERS. Clause The President shall be the chief executive of

,ted Students. He shall appoint, with the ap-,No-thirds (2/3) of the members of the Student

, such officials, boards, committees, and representa-- :es a’, may be necessary for carrying out the activities of

C Associated Student Body, not otherwise provided for. -(e shall dismiss, with stated cause, any official, board mem-ser, committee member, or representative appointed by

m. He shall be an ex -officio member, with voting privileges cf the Student Council and serve as chairman of the Stu-cie-t

Clause 2. The Vice -President shall be the executive � to the President. He shall be an ex -officio member,

� g privileges, of the Student Council. , Clause 3. The Rerording Secretary shall perform the

r ,stomarily pertaining to his office and shall also , recording Secretary of the Student Council. He

an ex -officio member, with voting privileges, of the Council.

Clanse 4. The Corresponding Secretary shall perform � �� c�Jstomarily pertaining to his office and shall also

in ex -officio member, with voting privileges, of the

Clause 5. The Treasurer shall be the chief financial °M-..," t -o Associated Student Body. He shall have as his ��� e re functions designated by the President or estab-

-e-s by the Student Council. He shall be an ex -officio with voting privileges, of the Student Council.

Clause 6. The A.S.B. Attorney shall prosecute alleged and unconstitutional acts before the Student

member or organization of the Associated Stu-, bring before the A.S.B. Attorney any alleged

ty or unconstitutional act. Section IV: The executive officers of the Associated

-,iderts must be members of the Associated Students, have arripleted a least forty-five (45) Units at the time of election,

"Ivo a 2.25 overall average, a 2.25 average the previous be on clear standing, and have been enrolled in

ie at least one semester at the time of taking of--A no other major elective or appointive Student

� e. Once attaining office, all officers must earn a le average or better during the current term of

Section V: Executive officers shell be eler fed by ballot het week in April or first two (2) weeks of May of

r’ar, and shall take office by the end of the third week / for a period of one (1) year, except for the office

A Attorney, who shall be elected by a two thirds .f the, 00.pin.) Siti.IPOt COW], ii W;11;411 thii

regUlJf meetings.

Effected September 15, 1955 Section VI:VACANCIES.

Clause I. In the event of the Associated Students office of President becoming vacant by other than recall, the Vice -President shall succeed to the presidency.

Clause 2. In the event of a vacancy in any other execu-tive office, created by other than recall, the vacancy shall be filled by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Student Council, provided that applications shall have been requested at least one week prior to the vote. To be eligible for election to any vacant office, the candidate must have the same qualifications as set forth in Article III, Section 4.

ARTICLE IV-STUDENT COUNCIL

Section I: The Student Council shall pass all laws neces-sary in order to provide for the general welfare and to pro-tect the interests of the Associated Students.

Section II: The Student Council shall be composed of fifteen (15) members: including five (5) executive officers, ex-officio with vote: eight (8) Class Representatives: and two (2) Representatives -at -large.

Section III: The members of the Council shall serve as members on any legislative Student Council committee to which the Chairman of the Council appoints them.

Section IV: Qualifications of Representatives. Clause I. A class representative must be a member cf

the AssociJted Student Body, a declared member of h.0 class, have a 2.25 overall average, a 2.25 average the previ-ous semester, on clear standing, not more than four (4) units deficient for his class, and not hold any other major elected or appointed Student 13,dy office. Once attaining office, all officers must earn a 2.00 grade average or better during the current term of office.

Clause 2. The Representatives -at-large shall be one man arid one woman, graduate or under -graduate, have a 2.25 overall average. a 2.25 average the previous semester, who shall be on clear standing, be a member of the Associated Students, and hold no other Priajor elective or appointive Student Body office, which shall consist of chairman of any major committee as stated in the A.S.B. By -Laws or Consti-tution plus any elected office or class office. Once attaining office, all officers must earn a 2.00 Tade average or better during the current term of office.

Section V: Elections of Representatives.

Clause I. Scph.omc.re, and Senior Class representatives shall have staggered terms. One of two from each class shall be elected by ballot within the first three (3) weeks of December and shall take office by the end of the second week of January. One of two from each class shall be elected by ballot within the last week of April or first two (2) weeks of May and shall take office by the end of the third week of May. All representatives shall serve for a term of one (I) year with the exception of the Senior rep-resentative elected in December who shall serve until the next semi-annual election in April or May. All representa-tives shall be elected by members of their respective classes only.

Clause 2. The representatives -at -large shall be elected by ballot wi;hin the last week of April or first two (2) weeks of May of each year and shall take office by the end of the third week of May for a period of one (I) year.

Section VI: Vacancies created by other than recall. Clause I. Vacancies created by other than recall. Class

representative vacancies shall be filled by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Student Council, provided that applications shall have been requested at least one (I) week prior to the vote, and the person appointed shall have the same qualifi-cations as stated in Article IV, Section 4, Clause 2.

ARTICLE V-STUDENT COURT

Section I: Function.

Clause I. The Student Court shall interpret this con-stitution and rule on the constitutionality of any act of any officer or body of officers operating under this constitution.

Clause 2. The Student Court shall have jurisdiction over all disputes brought to its attention arising betwen the Asso-ciated Students. Associated Students Organization; and/or members of the Associated Students and shall have the power to enforce its decisions.

Clause 3. The maximum penalty thet the Student Court may levy is suspension of the Associated Student Body card of any student or the suspension of any organization’s privi-leges found to have violate�l Accociated Student regulations.

C.tut I rit is/ ;r1.,tr nsa Oiler tine, or pertalite’. Larnd in the Rules of Procedure for the Student Court.

Clause 4. The Student Court shall haVO the power to create its own procedure.

Section III: Duties of Members. Clause I. The Student Court shall have the additional

duty of supervising the polling and the supervising of the counting and verification of the votes. Upon reasonable request by any member or group of members of the Associ-ated Students, the court shall have the power to impound the ballots, to protect their validity, and to order a recount where such is deemed necessary.

Section IV: Qualifications and Election of Members. All members of the Court shall be members of the Associ-ated Students, shall have a 2.25 overall gradepoint average, and 2.25 average the previous semester, be on clear stand-ing, shall have been enrolled in the college for at least one semester and hold no other major elective or appointive Student Bociy office. Once attaining office, all officers must earn a 2.00 grade average or better during the current term of office.

Clause I. The Chief Justice shall be elected by a 23 majority vote of the Student Council at their second regu-lar meeting after spring elections to serve one year.

Clause 2. One man and one woman who shall have com-pleted seventy-five (75) units at the time of election and one man and one woman who shall have completed forty-five (45) and not more than seventy-five (75) units at the time of the election shall be elected within the last week of April or the first two (2) weeks of May, of each year and shall take office by the end of the third week of May for a period of one year.

Clause 3. One man and one woman who shall have completed twenty-six (26) and not more than forty-five (45) units at the time of election, shall be elected by ballot within the first three (3) wee’. of December of each year and shall take office by the end of the second week in January.

Claus 4. One man and one woman who shall have com-pleted twenty-six (26) and not more than forty-five (45) units at the time of election, shall be elected by ballot in the first five (5) weeks of Fall Seme-ter.

Clause S. Justice- take office immediately ..ocn election, The Chief n -.hall take office upon appoint-ment.

Section V: Vacancies. Temporary or permanent vacancies on the Court shall

be filled by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the Student Council, provided that applications shall have been requested at least one week prior to the vote. To be eligible for election to any vacant Court office, the candidate must have the same qualifica’ ,s as set forth in Article V, Section 4.

ARTICLE VI -ADMINISTRATIVE BRANCH

Section I: � ,nction of the administ.at,ve branch of the ze-t .vx.rnment shall be to operate efficiently the business of the Associated Students which the Student Coun-61. the Executive, or the College may grant it the authority to operate.

Section II: Membership. Clause I. The President shall appoint, with the approval

of two-thirds (2/3) of the members of the Student Council, member-, to boards and committees established by the Col-lege, on which student membership is requested.

Clause 2. The President shall appoint, with the approval of two-thirds (2/3) of the members of the Student Council, members of boards and committees created by vote of the Student Council, and not otherwise provided for in this constitution or in the by-laws.

Clause 3. If the President fails to fill the board or corn -mitt° vacancies, or if the persons submitted for approval are not considered satisfactory, the Student Council may create a committe of three, who shall be members of the council, to select the members of the board or committee. The selection shall be subject to the approval of two-thirds (2/3) of the members of the Student Council.

ARTICLE VII-CLASS GOVERNMENT

Section I: e fa- � of the Class Government shall be to carry r. ’hose a fjvities which are in the best inter-ests of the rh, ,embers and not in conflict with the Exact, five, Student Council, or Administrative branches of gov-ernment,

Section 2. 7ie Class Government shall be composed of a President, a Vire.President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer (.1 ea, h Leyiddlive p�nner. vi ef,di -flail be vestal in a Class Council.

Section III: Qualifications and Election. Clause I. To be el:g.bie for any class office. the candi-

date must be a member of the Associated Studer t Body, a declared member of his class, on clear standing, have a 2.25 overall average, a 2.25 average the prev’ous semester, not more than four (4) units deficient fcr not hold any other major elected or appointed Student Body office, and shall have been a member of the class council for which he is seeking office the semester of nomination with the ex-ception of the Freshman Class in the Fall Semester in re-gard to grade point average. An active member of a des., council shall be ore who has attended at least three con-3ecutive meetings during a school semester. Once estab-lished, active membersh:p shall be maintained by attend-ing any five (5) meetings of each succeeding semester. Once attain office, all officers roust earn a 2.00 grade average or better during the current term of office.

Clause 2. The officers of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes shall be elected semi-annually within the first two weeks of May and shall take office by the end of the second week of January for those elected in December and by the third week in May for those elected in April or May. Senior officers shall be elected within the la,.t wee. in April or the first two weeks in May and � .�, " by the third week of May and shall serve unt.! e the end of the following school year.

Clause 3. The Class Officers shall take of’ �-ately upon election.

Clause 4. There shall be art attendance chair-ma- ap

pointed by each class council to corncjle and ma � � � � record of individuals present at each meeting, and tr -,cm � to the Student Court at the end of each semester a it active members of that particular semester.

Section 4. Vacancies shall be filled by Class C7 .-pointment. All persoes appointed shell have the - tions required of elected of zers.

an

ARTICLE VIII

AMENDMENTS, BL -LAWS, INITIATIVES,

REFERENDUMS, AND RECALLS

Section I: - � � - - - currence of two - a majority of the t, - becoming effecti,e --e, in the amendment.

Section 2: This constitut’on may be 6’-‘e.de.6 by pre senting a petition signed by ten per cert cf the A.sociate Students to the Student Council.

Clause I. Upon receipt of the petition, the St -.,den+ Council shall place the proposed arnendmert before the Associated Students in a regular c� amendment shall become effective

Section By -Laws may be pa concurrence of a two-thirds (2/3) dent Council at a regular meeting, provider: posed change has been preserted at the prc � , meet

Section IV: Upon re-e:pt� of a petition signed by f.

ing.

per cent of the Associated Students, the Student C shall place an initiative or referendum measure on a : at a regular or special election within ter I r"

Clause I. If approved by a majority cast in a regular or special election, the come effective immediately.

Section V: Upon receipt of a recall petition signed by ten per cent of the Associated Student: represented by the officer, the Student Council shall place the proposed recall on a ballot at an election within ten (10) day..

Clause I. The recall shall become effective upon the concurrence of a two-thirds (2,3) vote of the valid ballots cast.

Clause 2. A vacancy :’rested through a successful re-call shall be filled by an A-r,�jetted ete,..Con held witSin twenty (20) days.

ARTICLE IX -ENABLING MEASURES

Section I: Officers elected in the Spring Q. �n. of 1955 under the old constitution shall assume the duties speci-fied in this constitution at the be,ginn;ng of the Fall Semester of 1955.

Section II: This constitution .1),.11 become effective September IS. IY55, op in ritsi,n ati,11 1,y a Mal,’ Oy 01 the valid ballots cast at a regular or special election.

c 41:111:T tiN Dklit

Pi Lambda To Welcome New Members

Pi Lambda, honor and profes-

sional association for women in

education, will welcome new mem-

bers at a coffee hour next Thurs-

day at 4 p.m. in Cafeteria Room

B. according to Pt-es Florence Bi-

anco.

A variety of aids constructed by ’

members is curt:L.1mb: being used

for blind classes at Monroe and

Quito schools.

A display of some of the items

may be seen in the old entry hall

to the Library beginning Monday

and continuing until May 14.

Any blind or partially blind stu-

dent. Miss Bianoi said, who wishes

assistance with reading or locating

materials may contact her at CY-.-C31711.

ThtirsdaY, April 21. 1960

Senior Class Makes Plans

Senior class activities for May

include a picnic and a senior ball

’according to Barbara Walden, pub-

licity chairman.

The picnic, open to all students,

will include dancing, dining and

swimming from 3 to 8 p.m. on May

6, at the Alpine pool in San Juse.

Prices are $1.50 each, or $2.75

per couple. Bids will be sold Tues- �

day, Wednesday and Thursday in 1

front of the library and on May

3, 4 and 5 from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 !

p.m. on each of these days.

The senior class also plans to

hold a ’senior ball at the Village in San Francisco on May 21.

For those desiring to attend

both the picnic and the ball th,

British Walker To Hear Speaker Republican Club Costume Ball Saturday

Doti A 5’ II’, wics�tor

of Santa Clara county Republican

central committee, will address to-

night’s meeting of the Young Re-

publicans in TH21 at 7:30. He will

talk on precinct work on the col-

legiate level.

Mr. Yule is also precinct direc-

tor and assistant executive direct

of RCC of Alameda county

past president of the Oa kl..

Young Republicans. He recei.-�

Oakland’s outstanding young man ,

of the year awaid in 1957.

Plans for the Young Republican

college federation convention, to

he held April 29-30 and May 1 irt San Mateo, also will be discussed

MAP CHECK�Britain’s Dr. Barbara Moore is still walking�now I The meeting is open to the sta-

she’s half way through Nevada on her transcontinental hike. Yes- I dent body.

terday she resumed her hike without an escort, who left her after I

she refused to endorse his vegetable juke extracting machine. I.R. Meet Today price will be $5.75 per couple :

both events. Group discounts are Pushcart Relays and Parade _ will hold a meeting today at 7 p.m.1

tikrt available

BUNGALOW FOUNTAIN & RESTAURANT

� SPARTAN SPECIAL �

7 -oz. Steak and Eggs 95c

6 Super Hamburgers 99c

9TH and WILLIAM

Entries Will Close Tomorrow

Bill Wert Chevron - 7th & Keyes CHEVRON

I Back North of Spartan City

Conveniently Located

to Serve Car Owners of Son Jose State

LUERICATION - MOTOR TUNE-UP

WHEEL BALANCING - BRAKE SERVICE

TIRES � BATTERIES - AUTO ACCESSORIES

We She Blue Chip Stamps

ALCO -PARAMOUNT � Record Department . . . Fine selection JAZZ�

student rates.

� Reconditioned Hi-Fi Components.

� Systems ... Kits or Wired

� Large selection of quarter and half-track tapes.

Open Monday and Thursday til 9:00 p.m.

79 S. THIRD Cr 7-7111

HER NEWMAN CLUB

Spring Formal Corsage

Gc Beauty

y pay no more

THE STUDENT’S FLORIST

NetArizti FLOWERS � GIFTS OF DISTINCTION

2nd & San Fernando CY 2-8312

CLASSIFIEDS Classified Rates:

25c a line first insertion 20c a lin* succeeding insertion

2 line minimum

To P!ace an Ad: Call at Student Affairs Office

Room 16, Tower Hall No Phone adore

Help Wanted�Maki

Le. FINE ARTS pay , -�

Apartments For Reef

Furn. Apt, near college, a - t� S 0 Mc.d. Rum. Inq. at 5,4

,,,+0,11/1, 5�

whi’e ecome

57 MGA, r’L :

co -d. $1525

Miseellaeeers for Sale

Decor 2 -stage regulator. ,� - -1 � �. ivet suit :.peer gen,

Drone aircraft engine, or

’ e Le. San.a Cr-.1 GR 5-C926 :

raod 3 St,7 50. Cpl. pre’ . t.ts-’o�ve Apts., 33

AX 6-9380.

Mcderl fern apts. nnar school. Low sum. E. Reed CY 3-7103,

Share Reatele

cini. or 2 strrclents ir %,:re 495 F Wit.

Wented 11,1 over 21 ". :hare rept, V,/ ’4 5481.

Autos for Sale

Pont 55 St�rchief

BicYcl� 26 ;- � 515. Ca CY 3-3271 �i� r � Joe

Knight Alvt�FIN tuner. grommet 10 Wet AMP. $80. CY 7.8444.

Job Opportunities

Esperieneed girls to do pkooe wgrk fraternal organization near caress. $1.25 Der hr. eve. 630.9:0n. CY 5.3927.

Counseling staff needed for’ summer day ramp. Los Gatos, App. Student Pia,. men. Se,.

SALES GIRLS�Who have er� � time so as to give about 25 h�. - incl, Saturdays & Thum ever womenis shop. M�Jst be bright ,�- �

ia..tic girls 5 6- or taller. P-efer 1 ’A iin who will want to work full time

� elrer , summer. JUDOS. 56 W. Santa C, -,r, San Jose.

1957 Harley Davidson, 1A:del 165 t 12’5. CY 7-9976. Special Sett/111,

F0 -d SS Cony. ,.� may.ulee PS,

1954 Ford, 2 door, -trees. automatic ’rant 5300. CY 7 9084,

Picnics, 180s. Grc,ps 2.200. 2 mi. from

Senter Park for Info. CY 7.0950.

100 Wedding Invitations $12.50, Thank you notes iree! AL 2 9191 days

Chi Alpha fraternity. Groups wishing to enter the pa-

rade may contact John Terrill and

entrants for the relays may con-

tact Bud Holdamen. LamIxla Chi

Alpha house, 41 S rth St

Industrial Society To Sponsor Dinner

A dinner 4ritn,irrial by tile Ii dustrial Technology society will I .�

held tonight at the Garden City

I fofbrau. Speaking will be former student I

and I.T. graduate Douglas Ander-

son of the industrial sales division.

Food Machinery & Chemical corp.:

Members wishing to attend

should sign on the IT. bulletin I

board in the Engineering building.

Education Prof To Talk on Alaska

Dr. W: barn R. Rogers, professor .if elementary education, will give his impressions of modern Alaska It the Women’s Faculty club din-ner tonight at 6 in the cafeteria.

The dinner is the third of four dinner-meetings during the school year to which members may invite 41iests. Other meetings are held monthly.

Program for tonight ’s meet i n, was arranged by Miss Viola Owe:1 coordinator of student . teachers :.I.’nlentary Education department

Science Lecture Mal� a member

of the Board of Lecture .1111. of the First Chime!’ oil Christ sci-entist in Boston. \lass., will give

h-iture entitled -The Healing Prayer of Christian Science" to-day at ti i.rri. in Chikre chapel. ft is fr., Ihni "1.’11 to Inc

Spartaguide TODAY

Fly1ng

He, -0.K.� � ,

Ind,"

Wf,Py

Tomorrow is the last day to The parade will be held prior to

enter the annual Pushcart Relays the relay events. It will consist

and parade sponsored by Lambda if marching units from campus living groups. Prizes will be award-ell to the best group.

Pushcart relay competition will Ii e divided into a men’s, women’s ;Ind sweepstakes divisions with races getting under way at 3:30 :. in., May 13. at the Santa Clara

� nty fairerounck

Canterbury To Hear Talk on Hell Sunday

"What About Hell?" will be dis-cussion topic of Canterbury assn. at its meeting Sunday night, with the Rev. %V. B. Murdock, rector of

Trinity Episcopal church, as dis-cussion leader. The meeting is open to the public.

The discussion will examine var-ious concepts of hell, eternal life and immortality.

Beginning at 6 p.m. with supper, the meeting will be held in the Christian Center. Fifth and San Fernando sts.

Engineer Photos , Photographs of students enrolled

in engineering senior seminar GE-110.1 will be taken today from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. in E127, according to Norman Gunderson, head of the Engineer-ing division.

Failure to turn in the: required photo by the beginning of the final examination period will result in an "incomplete," according to Mr. (;iinderson.

on Ike finest�RALEIGH BICYCLES. Xso .he s , ROBIN HOOD BICYCLES.

Sales and Service At

PAUL’S CYCLES 1435 The Alameda CY 3-9766

5 clo Sealed Cue

10000 Eastern

Motor Oil S1.98

20% STATIONS 4th & Wi:liam-6th & Keyes

10th and Taylor

...and be SURE you go to...

)49(414*.i

A jeweler’s reputation .. for values people TRUST .. is earned by GOOD PERFORMANCE ... NOT ... ballyhoo or bust" ... !

... for Ow part lia fine diamond , a watch ... an important gift . sou MUST trust SOME ONE .. let it be a jeweler RESVECTED for UNQUESTIONED VALUES ... 1

No "prises"... No "come-ons" ... Ni "givo-o-woys" . ALL the value is in the jewelry ... !

Budget terms ... no extra cost ..

)cut" euvieri

nce 1886

44 VALLEY FAIR CHerry 8-2900

The Industrial Relations club

in room A of the cafeteria to elect officers for the fall semester.

George C. Hoyt, assistant pro-fessor of business, will conduct a question and answer period on the degree requirements for Industrial Relations majors.

Further plans will be discussed’ on the beach party planned for May 21.

Refreshments will he served dur-

ing the meeting, according to Lo-ren Schulenberg, club vice presi-

dent.

FINE ARTS CORP.

Will conduct group inter-

views at 2:30 and 4:00 on

Monday April 25th for male

students seeking Summer

employment � Contact

Placement Service for loca-

tion and further information.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Beaux Arts Ball, annual eost lime

dance, sponsored by Alpha Gamma,

social art fraternity, will be held :

Saturday night in the Fiesta Room

at Lou’s Village, 1463 W. San Car-

los St.

Tickets for $2.50 a couple are

on sale In the Student Affairs

Business office, ’I’ll 16, the Art building and from members of Al-pha Gamma.

Premo and his Jazz Critics ’5-ill provide music for the dance. Cos-tumes are required and prizes will be awarded for the best faculty and student costumes. The ball he. gins at 9 p.m.

THE BURGER HOUSE

COME IN SOON

The 240 Burger � To - Go has achieved considerable fame pri-marily because of its over-

whelming superiority.

We also sell hot coffee.

388 E. SANTA CLARA

FLAT TOPS LADIES HAIRCUTS

LAWRENCE’S BARBER SHOP In Felice Center, 24th & Williams CY 2-4251

Dundee goes

Continental

t1-1

Pa,on

Continenial DAKS

119 South Firl,t

6"

SPARTAN BOOKSTORE’S Uani Semi -Annual

Color Print Sale APRILMONDAY

GIANMOOLOR PRINTS. reproductions of many

famed paintings

98c SAVE

$2-54

Each

a few examples ...

Garner: Soi.tude�Matisse: The Purple Robe � Van Gogh: Whito Rose � Gauguin: TE: Parole � Degas: Dancer � Day: Jockeys�Cezanne: Fruit cnd Jug � Goya: Senora Sab-asa Garcia � Lautrec: Mme. de Honorine�Dali: Sacrament of the Last Supper�Plus tnany others by the master,�

BRUSH-STROK PRINTS

$100 $198 Special reprodu,-..! � ’n 4 to 6

colors, with raised brush strokes

and canvas textured bock-Tourds. Mounted on heavy

bord, covered with protective

roating of varnish. Landscapes, seascapes, portrait-,, otill life.

By Utrillo, Pictr.so, Degas, Van

HARDWOOD FRAMES 51.75-53.15

SPARTAN BOOKSTORE "Right on Campus"

1

Junl

14’

Mu

On

family IS

progntm SI

orchestra,

amble gi

open to th

The bat

of Dr. Rot

fessor of

19.30 this

iifterno.in

alum if

orchestra

choir mos

will close a

COM

Visiting

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of music. a

Among t �to festwa

emily Georgi

Univer Cs

Wa

Iowa: Phi Lowell Mc(

Joseph Li ST::h

lege The f

CST/I Meei

ire �;,!esent;�

plans will 23rd annu meeting .if dent Teach tomorrow at

Among th all over tl Chapter Pr, Iwo other o

Also on tt-a the elect ,he adopt iia fSW name tonna Teac today.

Gary WI Is matics mai( President, If r1::,:itiona I

Although delegates fi 1t6k� James tiers that an nonwoting n

--Schoolj

Ins De;

Act, It ed.,

dad o leschei

’II chi... 1aCtilty 1200 , .

Orval 11111 Ind their sin ben. are three leachers a ho week for clai *Pia! reiviii

SPeaking tu 411 delie I-1 brr tram of the ah Piddle tieh tot

VOCATIC _ the state d

ri"n enntraet, ?net

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