+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Pauling Faces Outdoor Crowd

Pauling Faces Outdoor Crowd

Date post: 16-Oct-2021
Category:
Upload: others
View: 0 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
4
Today s Weather I fair wt.ather bola% oa t011torrOSS 11i(11 11(01 and mooing osuren.l. Illigh i;:t.;11 %%oh low tonight art 40 N.,rIllost,t 111-’411m.p.11 lb Ihr unerhuitit. ;-ol. 51 two Racial Controversies Friday Forum Topic By wii.i.f.tM WATsoN Oseral of the many approaches the solution of the "Racial kablems in American Society" toe discussed at Friday’s edition it Friday Forum. The extremes ranged from the aosiolent movement as express - by Carol Merritt, Student N, ialent Coordinating Como-lit tee SNCCI field worker from Nlissis- ion. to the Negro supremacy whines of the Black Muslim sect ,s presented by Bernard X, Milli, - era the Nhislim alovement llowever the principles of Nemo elf help and the prestos:ohm of he identity of the race, as ex - moot by Donald Warden of the! ifneArnericon gimer- led the 1110S1 reaction from the all(lICIlee in Concert woolen denounced the "phony I iherals, the phony Negro leaders ,nd the Negro preachers" s% h, a l’f I sing the rid? rights mosentent I age! rich. ALTERNATIVE Vt’arden exhoi 14,1 the Negro race oestablish SKISP Of pitt.pose, osider the :metal:Oise to visit olio of I- .1.1i-latig their ..’oriPii 1114.11’ Of for a few jobs I. oould more to the advan- . of the Neer, he said. to mkt. money spent by the N.A.1( on ind lawyers and invest it in ,.PSSPS run by, the Negro. This onative. Warden stated, would more jobs for the Negro r. the three or four positions aell by pieketino the automo- ,.,!encies or hotels in San Fran - H %cooed that any Civil Rights Confab Set it Stanford Martin Luther King Jr., chil tiOts leader, will be a featured paker at the All -Western -States Riehts Conference at Stan - lord Unkeisity Thursday through Saturday Student, interested in attending’ LAP C011fOr011ee may contact J. Boon White, S.IS campus minis- ter at 292-"i7,17 The conference attempt to . atoide information on the ptesent nal right., mos ement in the South Inoarily the surnmer project in :,isorsst,,n at the conference will l’onder two headings. One set ni ennars led hy university profes- s coneentrate on academic io lent conoderat ions. other headed hy, the Council Irederated Organizations COF0 lirld workers oho will lead discus- tbn on eonditions in the south. Othato of too rights action, latis- h’ funtis, organization of toes for effective ehatineling of Pion, item. t made by the Negro would have to he largely through their own ef- forts because, "the white beatnik.’ tire going to shave and clean up in you " a few years and they won’t know Jim Shaw, student member of the panel, concurred with Warden that determination on the part of the Negro to retain his identity, history and customs is fitua but that he mu.st aLso attain self re- spect. If you live in n ghetto, said Shim. "you don’t have a damn bit oi self respect." WIIITE EXTINCTION elilltrittif 1(1 t hese VieWS, Dr. 111,! sy Cathy:Older, proles:tow of sociology, implied that the white can look forward to extinction, ,/11ICSS we take (se I iVe, hetrbiC MeaSUIPS now." Your children and my chikIren will be riding in the hack of the bus, if Wt. are allowed on the bus at all." Said Caciwallder, unless we take these MeaStIreS. Addressing him.self to the "white liberals," Dr. Cadwallder warned hat hey must stop pat ting them- oIses on the hack, to stop ghing he (11Cintragernmil when he i Nesto kraws,... that "when the chips are down you will aband- (Ion hint." The liberals must give 11P being liberals -and become radicals." ac- cording to Cadwallder, "for only radical action will make American society comfortable and livable for the American Negro." ACTION OUTLINED Carol Merrit, SNCC Field work- er, outlined some of the action taken by the conunittee in the South in bringing about the ad- aneement of the Negro in society. , According to Miss Merrit, a sec- ond phase has been added to the conimittee’s original aim of coor- dinating the activities of southern Negm students active in civil tights agitation. The added phase is concerned with obtaining Negro voter registration in the South where less than half of the 40,000 Neemes of voting age ;tre register- ed Miss Nferrit stated that the com- mittee has tequested that the President establish a force of fed- eral marshals in the South to pro- tect the Negroes rights and per- sons in their attempt to attain regular registration. Black Muslim Minister Bernard X maintained that that sect was not on anti -white or hate group. Ile also reiterated the demand of the Muslims that the fed- eral govertunent consider the sect’s request for land to establish a new Negro nation." Norwegian Prof Visits Math Dept. , Sigmund Selherg, professor of mathematics at the Matematisk Institute in Trondheim, Norway, will speak on campus today. Selberg svill address the math faculty and students at 4:05 this afternoon in EDNA Ile will also speak to the math faculty tomorrow afternoon at s 12:30 in ED214. WELCOMEPres. John T. Wahlquist welcomes Iludenis to last year’s edition of International *eel!. International Week this year will be held April 20-24. Highlights of the weeft include SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 Informality With Peace Button Pauling Faces Outdoor Crowd Rickey: ’Don’t Omit Players’ By IJAN MeI.E A crowd of sotni ja.,,i o heard Branch Rickey benite 11,, practice of exclialing potenia, ,,,- leee athletes because oi moo siona Rickey spoke in the Olen’s (1. Friday on "How lkoo Inter, legiate Sports Fit Into a Defimiaai of Education?" Ile was introd,,,.,i by Dr. William Gustaison of the 51en’s Physical Education Iaaa,, 1- ment :Ls "a legend in his tioa SHORTENED CAREER Rickey blootal colleges tot ot- tering inthicements irt the form of scholarships, to one person. and refusing oleo hecati,.. he ire, been na4,1 to play profesoionali. I’laying serni-taro baselkill stair! - ened Rickey’s own college playing career by two years. He win; de - clued ineligible because of an e\- post-faeto law t hot refused the right of a college player to be paid. T’he man who is be.a remetn- hered for bringing the first Ntamo Into the major leagues, compared the athlete to the !ontlent wIto preaches a Sunday taerrnon for $25. Would he be excluded from the college fiPbRiP team? "I don’t think the honor of rep- resenting a university shoot,’ he taken away because a hoy has earned money to go to sabool," Rickey said LET WM Rickey said that if he %vas the head of a university, and "a boy named Koufax," vrho had won two World Series games, come vtith his money to go to school, he would let him pLay baseball. The 82-year-old executive of- fered his own definition of pro- fessionalism. "When a man plays a game that he cannot afoot to lose, he is a professional in spirit." Before the speech. the physical education department spon.sored press conference with Rickey. mir- ing this time he spoke. for the most part, on civil rights. RE.PAY Rickey said that the Negro race will never be able to repay vvhat it owes Jackie Robinson. the first NegrO tO play in the major leagues. Robinson wits described as "cocky man. with a chip on each shoulder." Nevertheless, he made an agreement not to even tarn around and look at an umpire and not to argue with opposing benches for three .years. Following the main speeeh. Rickey took out time to answer questions from the audience. NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Dr. Linus Pauling JS he appeared Friday afternoon at his last campus appearance, an informal coffee hour. discussion behind the Home Economics Building. He answered questions about chemical warfare, world federation and Mr. Khrushchev’s personality. Cycle Parking Issue Remains Unanswered By CAROLYN CHASE: Arthur Philpott, head of the traffic analysis division, can work mut a solution providing parking spaces for motorcycles, but will the administration accept it? Melvin Miller, department head of law enforcement administration. said he not accept the propos- als on any grounds. In essence. the proposal "is dis- criminating in favor of motorcycle owners. hy giving them prefer- ence," Miller emphasized. Campus officials met city offi- cials and chairmen of the protest- ing motorcyclists Friday to decid, t t d t o th motorcycle problem around cam - P SOLUTION Philpott’s solution to the proh- letn is a result of intensive studies under the Wilbur Smith survey made last spring. He claims BIS parking spaces can be marked oft for motorcycles by June if the. reached. If the faculty decides to accept it or not. the spaces will not he provided for motorcycle own,-rs until the fall semester, :it least Philpott said. These parking spaces for motor- cycles would be four and a half ; 1feet wide, "to accommodate all sizes of motorcycles." Philpott Thp MR spares provided for a discussion by the African exchange students, displays, a food bazaar climaxing with the In- ternafion Bail and Queen contest. the motorcycles vvould take up ap- proximately 25 car spaces. If the proposal is enacted. ac- ’cording Philpott, it would work ’only if the motorcycles continually used the designated areas, but ’’it could boomerang." At;AINsT PROPOSAL Miller is completely against the proposal because "motorcycles are in the minority." and a real prob- lem could develop if the proposal were passed and automobile own- ers protested the discrimination. The majority of people have au- tomobiles and the way it stands noW. mototcycles are equal in get- 1.thignear place to park, according to "In fact, motorcycle owners have more preference now, be- cause they can park more than one scooter in a parking space," Nliller eontinued. This raised another issue. The way the law stands now. according to City ordinance 11047, more than one vehicle cannot occupy more than one parking space. Theme: Disarm By Treaty Wearing on OHO button. O. Linos Pauling Friday faced a crowd of about 200 for his finai appearance on campus at an in- formal coffee hour -discussion bc- hind the Home Economics Itudo- inv. No time was wasted. nu, f question concerned Dr. Pa,,i: r statement on the cessation of to, - logical and chemieal warfare. Research in the fieltts of bio- loeical anti chemical oarfar, should he stopped by treaty.- Thet, would he some dilflelllty. he %apt in eliminating secrecy, but tho could be overcome through a Oro tem of inspectiop by the people and by corrunuttieations to the C.N when such aetisities were ,i, ("111VOI.O11. Another queat ion eoncernol , , use of nerve gas as a weapon. I,: Pouting stated that he OiOn’t "think this is sornethin.- ,t, be achieved .1.. to distribute chemical tion equally over a given a, e Some people would die, some %v.. o merely be unconscious and otrao would he unaffected." tone student inquired hem, sag - .1,,, ,,t hiist en disaionarllf‘ri, oENTS C’.AN PICKET’ I citizens ean make ,,,ntrdifilionS disarmtunent by oking such actions :is earryino .1 sign in pickets. writing ’to local newspapers. the President or mem- bers of congress to take action when an election comes along get them to commit themselves on crucial qUeStions." Dr. Pauline. answering a q tion about the problem of Ile, and disarmament, saiti, "I don’t feel that the major problem o one of diStrnst. I don’t think we has, to trust Russia or ask them a. Irmo/ us. WO, must formulate an in,. moional agreement to the :tage of all governments. The . they wraild keep the agreem. because they are to an advantage. The treaties should he made with the hest possible control and in- spection systems WORLD FEtwit.vrioN 1 Dr. Pauline was questioned I a boil t world federat ion. I am not an advocate of a soon!! and central world govern- ment." he said. Instend, he Mon- o:item a world law which would handle certain problems, such as war and relations hetvveen nations The eminent biochemist would like to see a system of world law developed that would perrrit peo- ple to get rid of dictatorial eos- ernment hy peaceful means. Ile would like to see a world demo- , erotic community of a e Inter of nations which were independent: free to develop their own cultore and contribute to the, richness of life on ....rth: a system to earry net experiments of a soeinlogical. eco- Music Recital r. to r 11. I i to 1.1 a %%III a lolo..1 ill Ito %to.... liepartinenr He. t. iiiiii rrost night II. I fi- fer, Mill :it SA-, The neer, I ..11,1I la IOUS II) 4.41 ...MI., i I e- / No. I OA ATTENTIVE studcr.: :sten as Dr. Paulinta ansoe.s *neir in- quiries into his bel,efs and spec. ulations about world affairs. _ _ Faculty Magazine, ’The Tower,’ Now Available ,t‘ ;IrP 1110 "in:Irtarl !hi’ Er. r. F0101, And :once ollire. CII- _ aerordar. to one of the edi- tot.. Or .lanle. .1 Clark ossociate professor of 1:nalish The mite:wine oho.. first issue appe.tred earep,:- ’Wednesday 1, tor ern’s a cap) The T %as k !!). .tr ChaptCrti Uniers0 Pro,.,..sors the As.a. elation .4 Ca:11.qmia !.:0:11.- College TOofeso is and the .tinerican r voorat ion the putflical,on ssith Clark are Dr Va.:reil .1 Rion, assistaet professor of Oollliral PlICE,, and lot .1,,seph H. voting. prot.,ssor of biology. Conti of tao,dty fill the otava,inr’s po,...,es along with nomical and politico! nature an Irmo ol:h Pres John T. Betterment Circle "I don’t want to See Ben work Seeks To Organize Organizational meeting of the’ SJS Betterment Society will he held this afternoon at 3:30 in cafe- teria room A. On hand for the committees, presently seeking administration appmval, will he campus leaders 1101, Pisano, Steve forson. Bill Trol- ley, Frank Bardsley. and Arlene Purpose of the committee. ac- cording to Gene Enkey, organiza-, tional ehairman. iS to reVieW griev- ,ances peitaining to phases of cam- ! pits life front social affairs ’to ad- minist rat i ve problems. NOT CITING But, the City police force is not citing motorcycles for parking more than one sehicle in a space And Chief Blackmore will not or- der his force to cite the motor- cycles until a parking solution can he worked out. Philpott stilted. Philpot t asked Ben Hill, co-chair- of the protesting cyclists to pro- pose an "educational plan" show- ing the pros and cons of the Wil- loir Smith MIT-WI% on the plan until I talk to John Oottormson, and Stanley Benz," Miller said. Ile wants more faculty reactions. Don Ryan. assistant to the Dean of Students. pointed out that Stu- dent Council pmbably would not favor the Wilbur Smith proposal of providing 108 parking spaces for motorcyeles around the campua area. Ile also showed that motor- cyclists awere in the minority. When. and if, administrative ap- proval is given, it %mild he months before the Wilbur Smith survey was enacted. said Philpott. As result. motorcycles will continue to occupy spaees around the ram- pus area and will be cited if the law wishes to enforce its policies. All anybody ran do is wait. -olfidt1ALDEFficafl KIIRUSIRCHEV’S f’OMMI’NISM Dr. Panting was asked hos% much of the new attitude toward com- munism was determined by the !personality of Mr. Khrtishches and ’how much of a change would he caused by his death. ’’I know that there are ealled Neo-Stalinists. who might cet intn power ir Khoish- chev should die l’his would he a serious event for the world, hope when the Khrusehev regime comes to an end. there will be as sensible a man as Khrushehev to take over insteatl of the Neo-Stalinists. 1 think the suecessor will continue the present policy. "Most Russians I know." tic "rememher the days of Stalin oath hit terness " Wahlquist and ;in articie hy Dr. , of the colle.;e In one ill toi. a new eradino tent. 1,1- Harry Ben- der. pr.d.e.sor of psy- chology sat:vests the use of Aro’ resolis in ./.\ ,d.lation class work. Introd win,: his nes% method far. Bendel said rho familty, the eolleee administoition, the enllege n whole and oil- entire society are % let irnized lis the r,irrent ehaos in eroding prneedritos Dr. Render cited the stodent as being -most directly Injored A philosophical approach is itsefl IA Dr Richard W. Staveley. as- proir,sor politietil Set - .n his th,ro..lon ol the Spardi ..00t rover.y
Transcript
Page 1: Pauling Faces Outdoor Crowd

Today s Weather I fair wt.ather bola%

oa t011torrOSS 11i(11 11(01 and mooing osuren.l. Illigh

i;:t.;11 %%oh low tonight art

40 N.,rIllost,t 111-’411m.p.11

lb Ihr unerhuitit.

;-ol. 51 �two

Racial Controversies Friday Forum Topic

By wii.i.f.tM WATsoN

Oseral of the many approaches

the solution of the "Racial

kablems in American Society"

toe discussed at Friday’s edition

it Friday Forum.

The extremes ranged from the

aosiolent movement as express-

by Carol Merritt, Student N,

ialent Coordinating Como-lit tee

SNCCI field worker from Nlissis-

ion. to the Negro supremacy

whines of the Black Muslim sect

,s presented by Bernard X, Milli, -

era the Nhislim alovement

llowever the principles of Nemo

elf help and the prestos:ohm of

he identity of the race, as ex -

moot by Donald Warden of the!

ifneArnericon gimer-

led the 1110S1 reaction from the all(lICIlee in Concert

woolen denounced the "phony I

iherals, the phony Negro leaders

,nd the Negro preachers" s% h, � a l’f� I sing the rid? rights mosentent I age! rich.

ALTERNATIVE Vt’arden exhoi 14,1 the Negro race

oestablish SKISP Of pitt.pose, osider the :metal:Oise to visit olio of I- .1.1i-latig their ..�’�oriPii 1114.11’

Of for a few jobs I. oould more to the advan-

. of the Neer°, he said. to mkt. ��� money spent by the N.A.1( on

i�nd lawyers and invest it in � ,.PSSPS run by, the Negro. This

onative. Warden stated, would more jobs for the Negro

r. the three or four positions ����aell by pieketino the automo-,��.,!encies or hotels in San Fran -

H %cooed that any

Civil Rights Confab Set it Stanford Martin Luther King Jr., chil

tiOts leader, will be a featured paker at the All -Western-States

Riehts Conference at Stan-lord Unkeisity Thursday through Saturday Student, interested in attending’

LAP C011fOr011ee may contact J. Boon White, S.IS campus minis-ter at 292-"i7,17

The conference attempt to . atoide information on the pt�esent nal right., mos ement in the South Inoarily the surnmer project in

:,isorsst,,n at the conference will l’onder two headings. One set ni ennars led hy university profes-

s coneentrate on academic io lent conoderat ions. other headed hy, the Council

Irederated Organizations COF0 lirld workers o�ho will lead discus-tbn on eonditions in the south. Othato of too rights action, latis-h’ funtis, organization of toes for effective ehatineling of Pion, item. t

made by the Negro would have to he largely through their own ef-forts because, "the white beatnik.’ tire going to shave and clean up in

you " a few years and they won’t know

Jim Shaw, student member of the panel, concurred with Warden that determination on the part of the Negro to retain his identity, history and customs is fitua but that he mu.st aLso attain self re-spect.

If you live in n ghetto, said Shim. "you don’t have a damn bit oi self respect."

WIIITE EXTINCTION elilltrittif 1(1 t hese VieWS, Dr.

111,�! sy Cathy:Older, proles:tow of sociology, implied that the white can look forward to extinction, ��,/11ICSS we take (se I iVe, hetrbiC MeaSUIPS now."

Your children and my chikIren will be riding in the hack of the bus, if Wt. are allowed on the bus at all." Said Caciwallder, unless we take these MeaStIreS.

Addressing him.self to the "white liberals," Dr. Cadwallder warned hat hey must stop pat ting them-

o�Ises on the hack, to stop ghing he (11Cintragernmil when he i Nesto kraws,... that "when

the chips are down you will aband-(Ion hint."

The liberals must give 11P being liberals -and become radicals." ac-cording to Cadwallder, "for only radical action will make American society comfortable and livable for the American Negro."

ACTION OUTLINED Carol Merrit, SNCC Field work-

er, outlined some of the action taken by the conunittee in the South in bringing about the ad-

aneement of the Negro in society. , According to Miss Merrit, a sec-ond phase has been added to the conimittee’s original aim of coor-dinating the activities of southern Negm students active in civil tights agitation. The added phase is concerned with obtaining Negro voter registration in the South where less than half of the 40,000 Neemes of voting age ;tre register-ed

Miss Nferrit stated that the com-mittee has tequested that the President establish a force of fed-eral marshals in the South to pro-tect the Negroes rights and per-sons in their attempt to attain regular registration.

Black Muslim Minister Bernard X maintained that that sect was not on anti -white or hate group. Ile also reiterated the demand of the Muslims that the fed-eral govertunent consider the sect’s request for land to establish a new

Negro nation."

Norwegian Prof Visits Math Dept.

, Sigmund Selherg, professor of mathematics at the Matematisk Institute in Trondheim, Norway, will speak on campus today.

Selberg svill address the math faculty and students at 4:05 this afternoon in EDNA

Ile will also speak to the math faculty tomorrow afternoon at

s � 12:30 in ED214.

WELCOME�Pres. John T. Wahlquist welcomes Iludenis to last year’s edition of International *eel!. International Week this year will be held April 20-24. Highlights of the weeft include

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964

Informality With Peace Button

Pauling Faces Outdoor Crowd Rickey: ’Don’t Omit Players’

By IJAN MeI.E

A crowd of sotni� ja.,,i o � heard Branch Rickey benite 11,,� practice of exclialing potenia, ,��,,-leee athletes because oi moo siona

Rickey spoke in the Olen’s (1. Friday on "How lkoo Inter, legiate Sports Fit Into a Defimiaai of Education?" Ile was introd,,,�.,i by Dr. William Gustaison of the 51en’s Physical Education Iaaa,, 1-ment :Ls "a legend in his tioa�

SHORTENED CAREER Rickey blootal colleges tot ot-

tering inthicements irt the form of scholarships, to one person. and refusing oleo hecati,..� he ire, been na4,1 to play profesoionali.

I’laying serni-taro baselkill stair! - ened Rickey’s own college playing career by two years. He win; de-clued ineligible because of an e\-post-faeto law t hot refused the right of a college player to be paid.

T’he man who is be.a remetn-hered for bringing the first Ntamo Into the major leagues, compared the athlete to the !ontlent wIto preaches a Sunday taerrnon for $25. Would he be excluded from the college fiPbRiP team?

"I don’t think the honor of rep-resenting a university shoot,’ he taken away because a hoy has earned money to go to sabool," Rickey said

LET WM

Rickey said that if he %vas the head of a university, and "a boy named Koufax," vrho had won two World Series games, come vtith his money to go to school, he would let him pLay baseball.

The 82-year-old executive of-fered his own definition of pro-fessionalism. "When a man plays a game that he cannot afoot to lose, he is a professional in spirit."

Before the speech. the physical education department spon.sored press conference with Rickey. mir-ing this time he spoke. for the most part, on civil rights.

RE.PAY

Rickey said that the Negro race will never be able to repay vvhat it owes Jackie Robinson. the first NegrO tO play in the major leagues.

Robinson wits described as "cocky man. with a chip on each shoulder." Nevertheless, he made an agreement not to even tarn around and look at an umpire and not to argue with opposing benches for three .years.

Following the main speeeh. Rickey took out time to answer questions from the audience.

NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Dr. Linus Pauling JS he appeared Friday afternoon at his last campus appearance, an informal coffee hour. discussion behind the Home Economics Building. He answered questions about chemical warfare, world federation and Mr. Khrushchev’s personality.

Cycle Parking Issue Remains Unanswered

By CAROLYN CHASE:

Arthur Philpott, head of the traffic analysis division, can work

mut a solution providing parking spaces for motorcycles, but will the

administration accept it?

Melvin Miller, department head of law enforcement administration.

said he not accept the propos-als on any grounds.

In essence. the proposal "is dis-criminating in favor of motorcycle owners. hy giving them prefer-

’ ence," Miller emphasized. Campus officials met city offi-

cials and chairmen of the protest-ing motorcyclists Friday to decid,

t t d t o ’ th � motorcycle problem around cam -P �

SOLUTION

Philpott’s solution to the proh-letn is a result of intensive studies under the Wilbur Smith survey made last spring. He claims BIS parking spaces can be marked oft for motorcycles by June if the.

reached. If the faculty decides to accept it or not. the spaces will not he provided for motorcycle own,-rs until the fall semester, :it least Philpott said.

These parking spaces for motor-cycles would be four and a half ;

1feet wide, "to accommodate all sizes of motorcycles." Philpott

Thp MR spares provided for

a discussion by the African exchange students, displays, a food bazaar climaxing with the In-ternafion Bail and Queen contest.

the motorcycles vvould take up ap-proximately 25 car spaces.

If the proposal is enacted. ac-’cording Philpott, it would work ’only if the motorcycles continually used the designated areas, but ’’it could boomerang."

At;AINsT PROPOSAL

Miller is completely against the proposal because "motorcycles are in the minority." and a real prob-lem could develop if the proposal were passed and automobile own-ers protested the discrimination.

The majority of people have au-tomobiles and the way it stands noW. motot�cycles are equal in get-1.thignear place to park, according to

"In fact, motorcycle owners have more preference now, be-cause they can park more than one scooter in a parking space," Nliller eontinued.

This raised another issue. The way the law stands now. according to City ordinance 11047, more than one vehicle cannot occupy more than one parking space.

Theme: Disarm By Treaty

Wearing on OHO button. O. Linos Pauling Friday faced a crowd of about 200 for his finai appearance on campus at an in-formal coffee hour-discussion bc-hind the Home Economics Itudo-inv.

No time was wasted. nu, f � question concerned Dr. Pa,,i: r statement on the cessation of to,-logical and chemieal warfare.

’ Research in the fieltts of bio-loeical anti chemical oarfar,� should he stopped by treaty.- Thet,� would he some dilflelllty. he %apt in eliminating secrecy, but tho could be overcome through a Oro tem of inspectiop by the people and by corrunuttieations to the C.N when such aetis�ities were ,i, ("111VOI.O11.

Another queat ion eoncernol , , use of nerve gas as a weapon. I,: Pouting stated that he OiOn’t "think this is sornethin.- ,t, be achieved ��.1..� � to distribute chemical tion equally over a given a, e � Some people would die, some %v.. o merely be unconscious and otrao would he unaffected."

tone student inquired hem, sag -.1,�,,� ,,t hiist en disaionarllf‘ri,

oENTS C’.AN PICKET’ I citizens ean make

,,,ntrdifilionS disarmtunent by oking such actions :is earryino

.1 sign in pickets. writing ’to local newspapers. the President or mem-bers of congress to take action when an election comes along get them to commit themselves on crucial qUeStions."

Dr. Pauline. answering a q tion about the problem of Ile, and disarmament, saiti, "I don’t feel that the major problem o one of diStrnst. I don’t think we has, to trust Russia or ask them a.

Irmo/ us. � WO, must formulate an in,.

moional agreement to the ’ � :tage of all governments. The �.� they wraild keep the agreem.�� because they are to an advantage. The treaties should he made with the hest possible control and in-spection systems ’�

WORLD FEtwit.vrioN 1 Dr. Pauline was questioned I a boil t world federat ion.

I am not an advocate of a soon!! and central world govern-ment." he said. Instend, he Mon-o:item a world law which would handle certain problems, such as war and relations hetvveen nations

The eminent biochemist would like to see a system of world law developed that would perrrit peo-ple to get rid of dictatorial eos-ernment hy� peaceful means. Ile would like to see a world demo- , erotic community of a e Inter of nations which were independent: free to develop their own cultore and contribute to the, richness of life on ....rth: a system to earry net experiments of a soeinlogical. eco-

Music Recital r. to r 11. I i� to 1.1 a� %%III a lolo..1

ill Ito %to.... liepartinenr� He. t. iiiiii rrost night II. I °fi-fer, Mill :it SA-, The � °neer,

I ..11,1�I la IOUS II)

4.41 ...MI., i I

e- /

No. I OA

ATTENTIVE studcr.: :sten as Dr. Paulinta ansoe.s *neir in-quiries into his bel,efs and spec. ulations about world affairs.

_ _

Faculty Magazine, ’The Tower,’ Now Available

,t‘�

;IrP 1110 "in:Irtarl

!hi’ Er. r. F0101, And :once ollire. CII-

_ aerordar. to one of the edi-tot.. Or .lanle. .1 Clark ossociate professor of 1:nalish

The mite:wine oho.. first issue

appe.tred earep,:- ’Wednesday

1, tor ern’s a cap)

� The T %as k !!). .tr ChaptCrti

Uni�ers0 Pro,.,..sors the As.a. elation .4 Ca:11.qmia !.:0:11.-� College TOofeso is and the .tinerican r voorat ion

the putflical,on ssith Clark are Dr Va.:reil .1 Rion, assistaet professor of Oollliral PlICE,, and lot .1,,seph H. voting.

prot.,ssor of biology.

Conti of tao,dty fill the otava,inr’s po,...,es along with

nomical and politico! nature an Irmo ol:h Pres John T. Betterment Circle "I don’t want to See Ben work

Seeks To Organize Organizational meeting of the’

SJS Betterment Society will he

held this afternoon at 3:30 in cafe-teria room A.

On hand for the committees,

presently seeking administration appmval, will he campus leaders

1101, Pisano, Steve forson. Bill Trol-ley, Frank Bardsley. and Arlene

Purpose of the committee. ac-cording to Gene Enkey, organiza-, tional ehairman. iS to reVieW griev-

,ances pei�taining to phases of cam-! pits life front social affairs ’to ad-minist rat i ve problems.

NOT CITING

But, the City police force is not citing motorcycles for parking more than one sehicle in a space And Chief Blackmore will not or-der his force to cite the motor-cycles until a parking solution can he worked out. Philpott stilted.

Philpot t asked Ben Hill, co-chair-of the protesting cyclists to pro-pose an "educational plan" show-ing the pros and cons of the Wil-loir Smith MIT-WI%

on the plan until I talk to John Oottormson, and Stanley Benz," Miller said. Ile wants more faculty reactions.

Don Ryan. assistant to the Dean of Students. pointed out that Stu-dent Council pmbably would not favor the Wilbur Smith proposal of providing 108 parking spaces for motorcyeles around the campua area. Ile also showed that motor-cyclists awere in the minority.

When. and if, administrative ap-proval is given, it %mild he months before the Wilbur Smith survey was enacted. said Philpott. As result. motorcycles will continue to occupy spaees around the ram-pus area and will be cited if the law wishes to enforce its policies.

All anybody ran do is wait.

-olfidt1ALDEFficafl

KIIRUSIRCHEV’S f’OMMI’NISM Dr. Panting was asked hos% much

of the new attitude toward com-munism was determined by the !personality of Mr. Khrtishches� and

’how much of a change would he caused by his death.

’’I know that there are ealled Neo-Stalinists. who

might cet intn power ir Khoish-chev should die l’his would he a serious event for the world, hope when the Khrusehev regime comes to an end. there will be as sensible a man as Khrushehev to take over ’ insteatl of the Neo-Stalinists. 1 think the suecessor will continue the present policy.

"Most Russians I know." tic "rememher the days of Stalin oath hit terness "

Wahlquist and ;in articie hy Dr. ’ , �

of the colle�.;e

In one ill toi.� a new eradino tent. 1,1- Harry Ben-der. pr.d.e.sor of psy-chology sat:vests the use of Aro’ resolis in ./.\ ,d.lation class work.

Introd win,: his nes% method far. Bendel said �rho familty, the eolleee administoition, the enllege

n whole and oil- entire society are % let irnized lis the r,irrent ehaos in eroding prneedritos Dr. Render cited the stodent as being -most directly Injored

A philosophical approach is itsefl IA Dr Richard W. Staveley. as-

proir,sor politietil Set -.n his th,ro..lon ol the Spardi

..00t rover.y

Page 2: Pauling Faces Outdoor Crowd

2�SPARTAN DAMP ,X1pril 211 194A

Spattanailli Second class postage paid ot San Jose, California. Member California

N�ospapers Publabors Association atsd Audit Bure�u of Circulations. Published d�ily by Associated St -dents of San Jots State College except Saturday and Sund�y, during colleg� y�ar Subscription accepted only on a rernaindertof-

semester basis. Full academic ow $9 each semester, $4.50. Off-cempus price

PI, cot’’’. 10 cents. CY 444.4 - Ext,tcrial Ext. 2383 2384, 2385. 2386. Adv.,

tising Eat 2081, 2002, 2083. 2084. Prom ot Globe Printing Co. Office hours 1:45-4.20 p.m. Monday through Friday

Editor . ..... RON bon IN

Adr. 1.4er. GARY GRE�’’’ N�ws Editot �i 4.

Das Editor LINDA SULLIVAN

Copy Editor . RICHARD REES Feature Editor STEVE AGOSTA Sports Editor CAN McLEAN

JUDIE BLOCK Society Editor Fine Arts Edit JACKIE ZIMMERMAN Inxestigatx� Writer WM. WATSON Business Man�ger ... DAVE ATENCIO Promotion Mgr. .... CHUCK GOULD Class. Ad Mgr.... MIKE DiSPALTRO Wire Editor .... ROY NORD Public Relations Director JIM QUICK

SJS Prof Will Lead Summer Tour le tu,,, � .pic.s.

ciate pc.�,. � � . � . .�

teacher tour

this .4mm:en

l’he tour is open to persons

\Ott have been members of the

’ri,.achers Association

for :it Icesi six menths, and to

members of their immediate

Tit led "A.I ent tires in the

Spanish Lati.:11:ige." the tour will

include %,sits to the Ne\\.: York

NVorld’s Fair, France, North

Africa. Nliiiorcit and Switzerland

supplementing the maior pact

of the 1(.41r, in Spain.

§1.) 1, g S/100 814T1’ CINEMA G AY 552 SOUTH BASCOM CY 5.7238

"AMERICA AMERICA"

- STUDENTS SI DO -

400 SOUTH FIRST STREET CY 4-5544

"MONDO CANE"

"NUDE SET"

-STUDENTS $100 -

TOWNE. ’SARATOGA 1433 THE ALAMEDA CY 7-3060

"81/2" "TWO WOMEN"

adults $1.49

students $1.00

EL RANCH ALMA AND ALmA DEN Ro.f,

"SOME LIKE IT HOT"

"ERMA LA DOUCE"

STUDIO FIRST & SAN CAI,,Dr. o"

"NIGHT MUST FALL" Albert F:nney

"MURDER AT THE GALLOP-

,

14502 BIG BASIN WAY UN 7.3024

"THIS EASY LIFE"

-STUDENTS 51.00-

III4 ALUM ROCK AVENUE

North Screen

"COMMANDO"

"TORPEDO BAT"

South Screen

"MURDER AT THE GALLOP"’

HOWARD LEE APARTMENTS NOW CONTRACTING FOR FALL

SEMESTER CONTRACTS is not �s ’,co one-year contracts

4-GIRL APARTMENTS ONLY 44 WOMEN IN APARTMENT HOUSE

RATES�$195 PER SEMESTER (Not Part of L�rg� Housing Corpor�tion)

SUMMER RATES (Monthly Rates � Housing UnApprovecl)

$80

$100

2 People 3 People

4 People

(Women’s Appronedt

HOWARD LEE APARTMENTS 495 E. William (Corner I I th &

CY 8.6381 (Day p,

(,I ti: Tired Of Ironing Shirt.?

OUR SPECIALITY

5 for 1.60

ANY TYPE

Don’t Forget Our

Economical

Drycleaning

FAST SERVICE

Cal" 4.

AT

BARITEAU’S CLEANERS 318 S. 10th

Am a

� I At\Ak.h.alt r � �

��-1-4� TRI<K 15 JO COORDINNVE (Of4TROLS "

Thrust and Parry Reader Corrects Daily Mistake Editor:

I wish to thank \ pry much for the unerring announcement

of the time of Dr. Units Paul-

ing’s lecture at 10:30 Friday.

April 17, 1964. Of course it is

my fault for missing the lecture

because I belime what I read

and do not take into account ally

margin for inumin error. Floss -ever I have learned my lesson, in the future 1 %sill double check

anything I read the Spartan

Daily regarding time. place, etc. Don’t you proofread?

Marsha Murphy

A2461

EDITOR’S NOTE: Sorry, we goofed. Hope too many readers were not incoo.nn nncnd.

Writer Questions Wahlguist Quote 1,11tor:

v..� are curious as to h,jsk-!natty instructors and students agree Vilth the follmiing quota-

tion.

"I sometimes wonder whether

3outhful and Illarelet nunds

should he e�peetert 11.4H Vert.’

many strons: ei,ei � Pee

baps the right � a p,si-tiVe 11119,1allf tl � �tt ht.i11.1

hale Ito Iwo � .1Ieze

ri"grer.

ordeal .1

and tn.,

11 Mutsu- �,�"-: � IP.,

,lr’a

r�h-, T. T T

1.1 I � � .ftenl,, .� frn. � �

right tif ti- Han; thf. i�izlit ��� � �� if ,air� ’ et,

John ’r. Wahlquist’s message in t Spartan Daily; Feb. 10,

Do we agree. say. with the no-tion that we should be deprived

of our "right to Kpeak nonsense"? Apparent ly e t10 a;Zeee. fin*

When President Wahlquist pre-sented this position to the spat tan Daily, there WAS ;111�LtqlltelY

no challenging responses. We al-so aizree, midenth, that only

stall a philosiiphic ). 1St I ’1,111 :IS

thi, can adequately sustain uur liberal arts college.

Sincerely

Ron Brockett

All1421

Eugene flukey A-823�1

R.

Henry Letter Again Praised Editor:

Hea\’0..1t/htl R. Henry, Ital cri-

ticizing the attire of some SJS

students. Your letter in Friday’s

Daily came as a welcome sur-prise.

I have been shocked t.his

.tee at the number of women

stu.1.�,,r, who stem. tight pants,

and tallellkiSe.

ttt ’�Itly on campus but to

.!

I .-1, �iilt omens’s( lit a

dress 1,11 perhaps S.IS needs de.11

�1,1,jent... �rtattilltoll

Sete,- Welles woefully- lacking in

icspect.

I.:I -tern rainpus,-.. 114\ c a poll

ey which allows the wearing of

slacks by women when the tem.

perature groPS helm.: 10 degrees.

This isn’t necessary in Califor-

nia. There are no Valid DeaS.011i

for this current ly popular at t

May some of yoil "beat" s

dents or lune. Isslucheter sint

ArI’t I.ItsI�

$1495 BUYS YOU THE MOST "INVENTED" NEW SMALL CAR IN THE WORLD!

SEE THIS RED-HOT SUNBEAM SPORTSEEIAN AT,

Eal;11111’.., ’1’1111)1i, CFATF,11 -ievili...111 Hillman tog I a..1 t� I

tf..I in ’,ma.. I ’art,

iin""Ple frattirnis, frnns the endismittal 4 wheel slispentinn

’net smarm tat op reAr unerInw In the alumin,,, rwr ongtn.

prol ’Ark and pinInn :Jeanne TIrtrwAlr4 pArtHomar,-.4 Ant,

rrtio--Ing t.N>A4 .1 to mph art le rwtles pow

ippon. Roomier than any other us ’Ls clasaf

4855 Stevens Creek Blvd. 241-2095

jot

intage. It inaY Mil I t,�:. rlAY

IteSINY’l

Vatricia if. Sliriser

%SD �11t-i!.

BROWSE AWHILE TONIGHT

Roberts is open ’til 9 10th St. across from rnon’s dorms

This Week’s Special

DRESSES $1.05 Requlirly

$1 69

Nalwa. N’""14.141t4

Golden West Cleaners

25 S. 3rd � San Jose

CY 2-1052

292 5502

’Neutrality Is Pinching Austrian Prosperity’

By NFAVSONI

Foreign Ness.. Dialps1

VIENNA, Austria Prosper-ous Austria is feelin.,. the pinch of neutrality.

The peace trcatN restoring

Austrian indeliendenee filter

World \l’ar II hound her to a

permanent ne Iv bet \\veil

Last and \Vest \shad) the S.,� iet

1."nion insists applies to econianic

as well as military fields.

The Austrians urgentl!.� desire

associate membership in the I.:ti-

t-one:in Common Nlarket. This.

the Russians claim, woitild he a �iolation of Austrian neutralit since the C’onunon Nlarket vamiNtl�ri has tor IR 11111111;11e

tZiltil pOltlittal %%ell at. l’ettlittallt�

The AllStriatt, feel that lite

1:11�,Iall stand I I.

V, ale ;1110:111 Wit 1.1,1111111):11

a! lip C"ilitil.,11 :\1.1

ket 1;i ��!

Poil their :Iry ,011,- ictilt,r-.

AUstriN., way. Among the C,.nittpai Markel

COMPLETE SELECTION

OF PIPES

We offer you, "The Smokm" Ilin

most complet� assortment of pipes�

tobacco�cigars�cigarettes�light�rs

& accessories for �wery type of

smoker. Smoking is not � side lino

with us ... it is � specialty.

47 North First Street

CY 7-0463

I. It...11S. \le

11.11l.

se.tanett even . �, Iteuttlitit 11,, ,,, ,

liestilith A i

II

Irak I, in, �

Irene! th,

kit

strtt2. the .

there

DiGHING Marref

� � � You’re always happy to sign your name to

the Hallmark Contemporary Cards

you’ll find in our humorous collection.

kin ih.miv

/ L111111111

11! r; 1() geI that I wind

Coca-Cola -- Its big, bold

never too sweet,

Hil,; /log in !,.

thin; go better with Coke

Battled under the si,lhortly of Th. �. r � � � ’

Coca.Col, Company of inn ’ .

MIEN1111.11.1.1111111111

Drive-in and Dining Room Service

TICO S 1ACOS

Phone Orders CY 7-8421

Start the week right . � �

with a

CHEESBURGER

r , 35c

4th and St. James

;LONE emE pAsoFy

tearnm

Jose SI, fcwiscoomS,t

the Get

� �

�’1A

-

�fr�

1,

Pr

;

Page 3: Pauling Faces Outdoor Crowd

LEE ANDERSON is shown in the process of winning in the diving competition against the University of the P,cific on April 10. The Spartans won the meet, 62-29, and Anderson nosed out temrmate Mike Hubbard, 166.05 to 157.75, in the diving. San Jose State returns to action this week when it takes on San Fran-cisco State Wednesday in Spartan Pool, The Spartans have won two meets in a row and fake a 3-4 record into combat against the Gators.

tIrnrr.tr. , . mnrillierrnirninrin,7:11.rrinIllirrrnme,

lider�wight? 1 nikried?

� .. looking for a good mild?

- All you can eat -

$150 111 Aft, r 4

MAIN STREET i*Ifigrau 30 S. First St.

� �1 5,1,04 C!.r.o

THE FINEST SELECTION IN SAN JOSE

$10" IPICKETT SLIDE RULE WITH PURCHASE OF DESK RULE.--

10�: 1,,,r log speed r.ile la. .1r4

iply a desk-size Pickett p.�.ker-

’ ’peed rule by .1 till, :fir Ito? ti

.1’ ’11 ItIte ,11(1r. rule Id �

4" ’� �tI s ing %%Oh

N1 orSK RM.( � $24.95 POCKET RULE...... MCI f

d

cpartair gookAtore

’Right on Campus.’

NItaill,,s Novi’ 20 101;1 11�11i’l AN 11%11,1- Al

Spartan Power Triggers Upset Rout 1111,1. SI)1,111).SV

11.11.11 tall 11111.11 .1..1�1e. ..i10.11 .....:1111�I Slit] JOS.. SIMI...

II 11�� .11-I 11..1 ...4111�. TIll� ’-,1�1.1..11.- ....dill 1111;11 11111’1

,11111/.111...�� I./ 1.11.11.111�1 11111.11../1101 a giant Stt.I/

11;11.1 1,.�111 tiM One la� the 1.1 :Not I 11.;1.11, Ill the U.S.,

,i, .11.11.��Ii.1 � in an

oloki iko�o�t ’MI1111011 ������,Iiii�1�.-.�

�I Sun. so.

Lambda Chi Downs SAE

II %mist, I 31,111t; tIttn’t !fertile Ult.-

iloo� lloot-ear-0111 11���11111.til 1.11.1’ 1,, t.’.It11..1,

\ S11.111’.. 111,1�11.

\VI.I1.� I. ...l.11�11111t. I I .2111; so! ittl

I

�1 !..41:11.�

%%hole tt,e, ri�-hoe the NJ, ..,1�Itritig,

litt� �I ill tiLtstargt.ol It. 14,11 ..i;t111 it�.4 plat���... in 17 it% I.:11s.

.,t

,\11,11,, 111111..1 .,11 th, 1111 .,1111

1I1 11..� 11’11- HI. 11.....1 11o� 1111� III 11,

11.11110 ,..,111/1111 .111111�,.1.1i1 1�11111111 \ .11111’ I /,1.�, 111.111 1,1

Sil.1,11111 A11,1111 V41,111111 1,11 111 11111 ,c1.,1c1,11t apt 1V;Q,nt�

itine�rs in Lill 11-S 11,1-11,11 ;in.\

milker � ,wiitoottool lur leant. tlw

aft SI..,111:1 N.1 ileit..litt.(1 SP,..,111:1 1.1.

111.7. 10011111.1 kill 1:Ill’It111...t.lts 1,111 Y,./.�I 111.1111�11.1.1 111.. .

SI ’III, It. hi kit t.V.i.a 111111H,

. .1..1111...1 I /1.11M

( lit I \ It\ tt 11111, N’t tl h

It, N��lt. II

rip ti,i�

1’111 1;;Ippt1 ’111.11,1 I,’

11,11.1 I I" 1 F.I

1.6�Ittql :1111

III

�.

tr. ho� -o. 111.-. ’la’ ....t�O Iltat

111,101,10 at lit, nation i�s tor

I ,r-i�i-co! ILO �11-1 �tio�o� tr.�

10,

11,.I 11 ss 11,.. , �,.., lo,

Golfers Face Indians Today

1111 � 11111 1 .�

11111 11111111:1 111111111,

P1.1 i1,11,11, . 11,41.1\ III

..11111 11 jo

I

wodetio

I, ..1.� I.,

I 1!.,-I.:1,l .1. I". /T. �

..1111 .11 1:1�1.,...1, I

-11- !omit). r111I� kW OW

: ’1111111.1111,.111 111 H.

� 11 0111 Santa T1 .

Tf)(1 11.81), .11)1IN

John ift�nr.s. torint�,’ Stiartiin

I sports editor, toickvoi the Sao

Francisco Giants to place 11,11E1 in a ft (I

the Natrona’ I.eatfue in 190;2. :������ � � ; � hish,,�.

h, pennant Th, � ! ]�. j.

,. Ill .111.11..-

,,...11.11�1 I Ile

� �11. Parry ..11.114.111 .1

tl.. I

. ri,

t�t�rt� Ito� 111�11.� .111 11 ,,,,,, 11) 111111114 11[1114/J111 4/0 1/..101 S411114.

Ittl.liptl III, I ’

I II� -1 1‘;,�1.-t, 51-1’ lour tops ’� � 11°.�1, i�i:itii

inollo�� liaol ttI

rk.t1.1,.* F’re*no ,.; I stu..J.,iiig its fonole wtt�ic

l’2..i.no� to, ss In t pttlft

.1 ",�� !ht.

1J1: 11. I O... II 111

1,, !�.,.� .11;.�

.1,,, ool 15-1 ,.� I

1.1111.. 1.11r..11t., atom; %%int "I.,. ’rutty, tt rut �itlt� lo.� skit. Igor

lay, ill II14. ht. -11.11e. theft 1.1 f.:14.11 1.1111.1. 14.

1111. 1111.4� Itor Irmo, ithont Intl .% anis out. Guru’s. 111,111.11 1111. 111.11..1’ ilat..11 matt ;Intl

114/41. 11.1111 %%elle 111111.11 11:16.8.

TII.� II:III-111114% 11,01i 1�. 1.10 1111,4.41 11.1.

.littl (�11,1.1111/1! Oh %like

the

1 1 I ...’111 0..1... to

1’84141 11 Teri.) 1/.14.1. it -1, , high jump.. 1...%% tr.....11.11:411 riwoortI, the Irt....11, colt-utirrettIl vt 11... ��,11-1.11.141 ,� 95-11.

.V2.111. ft.. .1.�� ....I -H.\ ,1�.

Ilitt.t. 1.11. ,11 11,.. I... I. :1.1..1

".

tl 1,1,11j. .11 11

111,11-111 rettChefl 1/t111k 1111. 1,111.. �

1,111 ;wain loiulcol 11,, � ior

II ItonElli ’Solo Ponds re..11-41 in 1114. 11:511 inter meat -

,V1:1 ,11. ti:

II

11.

Wl� ,r1 ill ill’?

. 11111 .

I I , � . 1- . 1�s�-’1!

BROWSE AWHILE TONIGHT

Roberts is open ’til 9 loth St. aCrOSS ..0m men s dcsi-t,s

ON THE GO

In three year; the Brothers Tour have traveled look! vroy front the Phi Gaon �� �’, ’r where they on ’ --Today they are fir roily estoblished on the contemporary scene and audiences cheer them from Tokyo to Tallahassee.

Rut the fresh. zestful spirit of their college days remains and

Art he heard in all of their hect Columhia album; In 111PH latest. The Prnflirr", Four

Sing nf Our Times. they tell of freedom in "Dance Me a lig," and of captivity in "Take This Hammer." Of injustice in Bah Dylan’s "Long Ago, Far Away." and of love in his "TomorfOw Is a Long Time."

It’s an exciting album ... percep. bye. poignant and full of life.

THE BROTHERS FOUR ON COLUMBIA RECORDS")

Ai � JI .1/{ I, /.. tl.t� ./111.1 ,41.11. 11111�11 1111111 1 1.11 I% 1111411t

1111 nod oh :57 5

,1 1..111.

SIGN UP NOW AT LOW SUMMER RATES!

SPARTAN RENTAL SERVICE

414 E. W111inm 297-8877

1"

Mel Torme

Slim GoillOrd

, E

11ira-40:-11 iotokvEv BAP

STAY ON L A.10111*PASS TIL STORY LIFT:evoirtiltD.

Nrizmirir-tmEmn u-Trzr-

PARK FREE

�1

’ Lots of room for large domestic models 0, those foreign imports at San Jose Pain+. THE place to buy college required ART SUPPLIES

101105E Par L r1 n rt zr- .. _GL-G-G--. .,,, .1, . , ’L.A. .L1 iLL1_1._ Z._ / ...........a.-9,,,,, k p--_-_..-,. ,..._." ,--= -=.0........

" .-----"- ------..�

Wallpaper - Art Supplies - Frames

i? S 2,irt St, nt e,

ip

A, 11:r2;*

e_tp.,A1 0� Ati 4., I

‘k Ale ii*Atc

sit

The franc is local currency in France.

So is this.

fin i 18.3 h Life

kin n orAtnerica ,

t�

.

i" �" TTAI./�.1111.1

Whether the bill is in franc- .nr lira. or yen. you can nay with BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES

arlepted wileirojcsi ve.).1 )2.0 rrirourilryif

the woi Id. tiv,s-proof and the pr,,,o. ow kiwi

of money you never have to woiry 061, inflneY fully you can spend. Sold by leading banks everywhere.

U�111 tlt ����t ��t .4 it...11 � SOW b1,01.t blttt,

Page 4: Pauling Faces Outdoor Crowd

---;.MART Of *An? April :-.‘1%

Students Receive Asilomar Honor

!Pr.

s \\’ Sit ims

vet; 1.1.1!, 11, � .1;1, ....nlero!;11. \ 1 ,111, ,t1

1 h., Al ’,ill!,

cre�enee .it the � All a irs C11,111 -

I � 1 /1,111’ �1�11,’

’ ’1 1’.1.1111

The one lotion that’s cool, exciting - brisk as an ocean breeze!

ANNOUNCEMENTS (11

R ’SHOE ;TORE: ’

NOW OPEN

AUTOMOUVE (21

56 FORD

RA!.EB.,Eff

Cl- r

50 FORD

55 HEALEY

60 BSA

voLgswAGEN

Democrats Change Parties; form Republican Alliance

Can a liberal 1.qm a Republican group! Young Republicans say no, liberals sa%� yes. Ifcc, a ...Jim], S.1S students, led bN Jesse Torres, attempted.

to organize the Student Republican Alliance ISRAt. Bill

l’" member of the Young Repuldietins, requested the GOP .1 Committee to abolish SRA, charging the group was

Pi11114�1 Delliolcral,4 �

Spartan Daily Classifieds BUY ’EM!

POO SALE 131

BEAtitiFut kAUSIC�

TwO FORMALS.

HELP WANTED (41

JOB HUNTING?

� 1 A7. ’

JUNE GRADS-PERSONNEL ANALYST

HOUSING (S1

ENORMOUS E

ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED

PoOM FOR RENT � �

_APGE

’EACHER

WALK TO S.J.S. COLLEGE

PLAN HEAD.

LOST AND FOUND 140 S"

GIRLS

; Torres is forrner president of tie l)eint Weal ie Club.

; However, John Longinotti, cottn-ty Republican chairman, put a

lialt to Pollaeek’s attempt to do ’away with the new Republican

grout). Ile said. -As long as there is no

ev’aience that they are insincerr. we inv. not going to diseourage them. Certainly, if these gentle-man ,:cte the light, WP want them to go forward in the name of our party."

Pollacek stated earlier this week he has information that at San Diego State and the University of California. Democrats have changed registration and have formed Republican organizations.

Cafeteria To Hike -9-Dorm Food Cost ’

Spartaguide Spartan Chrhatan Fellowship. 9

In Coming Year 27..f.tpv.: Alpha J112.

Nin, 7 :to m ,1 p III ,

trl BMA, 1:30 pill

Fond cost for SJS dorm student: will ascend for the 1964-63 school year. according to Inter-Dorm Council President Frank Rardsley.

"Students are now paying Slat) for rneals eaeh semester," Bard-ley explained Thrirsitri%. "li is not definite how miteh more money students will have to pay for next semester. It’ll be a few dollars more."

’The cafeteria has proposed a new plan for dorm students be-cause of an apparent lack of stu-dent interest for buying meaLs on weekends. Many students go home Saturday and Sunday.

flardsley also said the finance office toki him that money is be-ing Ickst by the cafeteria because of the following reasons:

Students are wasting food They take seconds and leave fond on their plates.

12, l’tility prices are going. up. hori3iwaWreorsIcers demand higher lo-

"This is happening throughout 141 Food prices have risen. the state," Pollacek stated. "These An alternate proposal by the .._;rotips tire forming to destroy the cafeteria, rejected by RO per cent Republican Party. In San Diego, of the dorm residents. suggested IOU members of the Chulas Demo- fis’e-day open cafeteria to thc (Tat& (71u’) ha%�e resismed to join ;Iiirrns. Students felt they wanted C.ilifornia Republican Alliance in to keep- the cafeteria open fill

Sall Diego." ; seven days, even thouLt this meant -The fact that a dissenting ex- H.nising dorm fiaps.

irernist right wing. Ls developing .til tile fringe." the founders At ated,’ � !nay be a result of excessive (se- Wagner Gets Gavel

Dr. William S. Wagner. profes-trona] control within the party."

isor of education, was installed as Because of this trend. they say,

president of the California Asso-i he party will stiffer a split, which

iciation for Student Teaching Sin -%%ill result in the breakdown of the Reptihlican Party. imbalance r aY*

lof an effective two-party system. and loss of national purpose by the party leaders, the organizer

int ’ C, our eons ietion,’’ they stat-

cd interested students must ;heir p:ua iciilar rights

.icii%i� role irs pro-pitious rimmation of the GOP."

IIIIMID:=151111111 ,,l’URFEJCE �

rit RENTALS BrO month - 1850 W. San Carlos.

292-345T

ELECTR IC home. term r: ir-er e�-:. 243-6313.

EXPERT TYPING SERVICE ,-e�-� looie. CL

TrIfiNG IN MY HOME. Prr-

E.EC-PiC TYPING

TRANSPORTATION 111

E EEDED

P IDE

To place an ad: � Call af ClaSsifiad Ady.

J206, I:30-3:30 � Send in handy order blank - Enclosed cash or cimck

No pbone orders

Buy Daily CLASSIFIEDS ... Get Results! To buy, seli, rent, or an-

nounce an /thing, just fill out

and clip this handy order

blank. Send to: Spartan

Daily CLASSIFIEDS, J206,

San Jose State College, San

Jose 14, Calif.

Check a Classification: A �,,,,uncernents (1 )

A ,..,rtrAtive 12) For Sale I3i Help Wented (4) Housing (5) 1_,.1 And Found (6) Pe, onsIs (

’���� ’�� f�ar.sparfafion (9)

Ail 1 ers

CLASSIFIED RATES Minimums Two lines One time

2 lines 3 lines 4 lines 5 lines

Add this amount for eoch oddfl line

Print your ad here:

One time Three times Five times SOc a line 2r,c a line 20c a lin�

$1.00 1.50 2.00

2.50

.50

i I mln Pimi A I r

rr .,ted $

$1.50 2.25 3.00

3.75

$2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00

.75 1.00

-,s and Spaces for Each Line)

4/5 Cliya (C,rde 0,n)

Check No

Kappa Kappa Gamma To Honor 17 Coeds

(;:trtirna’s Delta chapter will honor 17 seniors to-nirMt at the chapter house. The

Irls will he installed into the’ .lumnise association.

Kappa’s honored seniors include flirole Bettega. Krisicen Bonfle,

Das,i-. Diane Is Bett (Ir.:image, Karen Griffin, Linda Iljcimeland ’Mrs. Valerie Hone

Joan 1%lareha 1.in-test y, liarbara Murphy, Susan

Alaiu�een O’Brien. Joan irnbatins, Marilo Pa.sg

Pam Purpris and Pam Reed.

Thought is the seed of action-

RALPH WALDO EMERSON

- v..N s

And it’s not too early to start thinking about your job future.

If you like the idea of being In business for yourself, with nO ceising on Income, then you should do some thinking abaft the field of life insurance sok* and sales management

Provident Mutual’s training program begins while you’re still a student. You get a head-start-an opportunsty to earn while you learn about this dynamic and growing business.

You’d be wise to investigate further what we have to otter you. Cali or write for our free booklet, "Interning for the Fu-ture." Or stop by our campus office.

John Ilyde Dick nonagon Roger Setter

210 North Fourth Sf. CY 7-5707

PROVIIZNT 1\11 IT UAI_ LIFE Itv.unAHCL CoMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR CLEANING & DYEING

ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR For Quick Dependable

Service Come So 43 E. Santa Clara

_

Job Interviews Result horn elf�ctiye Resume’s pre� pared by the -Employer Approyed-

PROFILE RESUME SERVICE 650 S. Winchester Rd. (S.J.) 244-0650

Prompt Service - Student Rates

Bakmas Flower Shop Floews �nd Corseg�s for �Il

Occasions

CY 24)462 Ithh S�rite Clem

Inter-Cultural Steering Commit- African D/11, :t pin (�� � � .11011,l’ia e.e, 4:30 p.m.. College Union, A and B. lb..., �111,1ent, P.ciom 6. Horn Africa

111 Omega Pl. 3:30 p.m., TI1157 7:30 p.m., F1132

ToMoltROW: Chrkillati Science Organisation, :i0 p.m , SIN.5111 Attain", 2 :i0 p.m., AI-4%1’-

229. Spartan Spears, 6:30 p.m� ED-

120. Lutheran Student Association

7 p.m., Campus Christian Center. WRA, 7 p.m., Women’s Gyrn. 1.F..E.F., 12:30 p.m., F-127. Clreolo Italian°, 2:30 p.m., ED-

112.

’1111% 114 )( )1\ 4)1 1111 %% ELK ’III VI’

DONALD YOUNG

DEMENTED

cperptint gooketere ’Right

TO MOM FROM YOU WITH LOVE

This Mother’s Day give your Mom a gift

that she will treasure for a lifetime - A

portrait of YOU. It’s not expensive and

involves only a little of your time.

HAROLD STUDIOS Tropicana Shopping Center

King and Story Roii,is

Coll NOW

For Appointment

259-2522

Irak

WITH

STUDENT BODY

CARD

Stop In This Weekend . . . Our Food’s Great

� World Famous Pancakes � I/4 -Lb. Hamburger � Premium Ground Steak � Ham & Eggs

UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE 1415 S. First 294.7716

STUDENTS ACHIEVING HIGHEST GRADES EVER

WITH MONARCH REVIEW NOTES

STUDENTS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ARE

NOW USING THIS NEW REVIEW OUTLINE SERIES

TO PREPARE FOR ALL EXAMS AND TESTS

HAILED AS INDISPENSABLE BY TEACHERS AND HONOR

STUDENTS In the lent few years one out�

line series has become uniquely popular among thousands of col-lege students. These books. known an MONARCH REVIEW NOTES, are brief. easy rrading. yet comprehensive condensations of the important information in

your very own textbooks. The overwhelming popular!! v

of these outlines among studeto - and teacher* is due to their being

geared specifically to the stii� dents’ coursework by simply and clearly summarizing the essen-tial information of the textbook and explaining all difficult points.

The material is presented in a coneine outline form so the istti� dent can quickly pick out the moat Important points. MON-ARCH REVIEW NOTES have been hailed as �ti indispensable

intudyalid at midterms and finals when it is often impossible 10 reread the entire text.

SPECIAL TYPICAL EXAM QUESTION g ANSWER SECTION

INDISPENSABLE FOR REVIEW BEFORE EXAMS

Another educational feature of MONAFICH REVIEW NOTES. . which has made thin series in overwhelming demand at hun-dreds of colleges from coast to coast, is the special section of sample exam questionn and am ewers . . . to test the ntudent grasp of the subject and to give him an Idea of the type of totes. tioos likely to he shked an well as typical answers.

WRITTEN BY EXPERTS IN THEIR FIELD FROm LEADING COLLEGES

IL UNIVERSITIES MONARCH REVIEW NOTES

are written by experts their

field who know lust how to clour� ly expl.un what the etude/fin need to know for their courses. MON� ARCH REVIEW NOTES are widely recommended anti adopt-ed by loactiera leaditIK eUlleges

HERE’S WHAT STUDENTS SAY ABOUT MONARCH!

-Rained my grade in hiatury from a c to au ’A’."

-I found them of great help and 1 recommend them to all my friends ’’

"In two hours of rending your outline finally understood points in chemistry that had baf-fled nie Wore’

"This outline Is like a set of perfectly organized noteis. It was a terrific help In situdying for toy

HERE’S WHAT TEACHERS SAT ABOUT MONARCH!

� I always recommend your bio-logy review book to my ’Au-di-ton."

"Your line boa always been helpful to my students."

’’ Your literature notes are Px�

(*tient. Several ot them are required reading in all my class�

monarch llistory Notes enjoy a marked popularity among istiu denui at my college."

MONARCH

REVIEW

NOTES

MONARCH SUBJECT REVIEW, OUTLINES 41.05 Focht

There ilre 31 11( 111,-se

various sulyte.ts. Take a look a. the list to see which one you need. What makes these oulltrie� indtspentialile is the fact Ma’ they are keyed to the spectfic textbook you are using at yuur

TorY own college ... and e.ii It book will givi, you a powerful command of the subject.

World Hrsfory -

Economics - in,. ri �

American Government -

Biology -

Zoology -

Botany -

p

Chemistry - hie,/

American History -I �

Psychology - leyecl

Sociology -

Geology - . :^ 7

Accounting -

cpaptatt SeekAtere "Right On Campus"

r

Tockrl to :At

with loss wi rl

wineirrt ass dated qr

naafi

Vol. &I

PByro

ishetennBrecci.u"art.ii:eherir

protesting rr ;aid Co-Che

Hill is rei

stration, w

1�lerpo, rdtep�friiratri enforcement

not act

p:gvskple:ei,ot,

"If I:4 disc motorcycIP oipief.eretire."

?ha:finial:teed,

campaign of

ing"WS’Pac chesa.vie making awa torcycle par).

The mnsiderini, t port 11111 en

rtaTitfh°

misinierprete The Sall Jo

Zot space, eve

11647 reads r znriz soptaoceectipt

Despite Art :hey toiptre(ki%irlcf

ACSCI The S.1S

dation of Ca Professors v

Zrernoon al P.,et ne,a� of

The nomir, ’.".eornmender EA. politica

Stud Will

el,,,,,T h e, , , ,,,,:i ::,:: tnillKsq,,,5i1: 1 in.at�ar le na IA nit htri olk’hisratsr7teirep h eontiikeicytdn.aler,hionh,,ihii,i,),inBr,irNtle,:nnetitn,i.nh,..,,ne.}) oirri,),,t,041,,,t,t,,f,e’f.,h,iiimAaahit.’ Afi,,,Rt:(,,nire.,,,:b:ir.i,,i’i.,fr.ho,,,,,,i’teritf,,,Ir i�fir.ilii),si.,,,i,""Ir iiits%,),(e.,(11::..’11

Ainarr’ Ai ellannad!.(...Bin. t :

.a. He ;did 1’

0 o h ;

CTIITIT’LteWsthIn’ikil"th’n"tr.’i

Rillt_hairrie:fiRlish,%ft.ilrat.hiliti

4:11yTtiss.rhisailLvry.ainizzri;.Air,Ti.nhit

’n7ht’rerPsrPnarr’r.i...ti.i.)

""rue nos inff

The ,,,.. (.;,

1 "ht. m;,,,h,,,i :Iltries in Al

Ler and Mei -"’ dr the in


Recommended