4
ci Is n II said. aiim ered e on that e on ars" luau CLODS Sue I. uded ir 47 for!te.. nt3, r73{ Spartan SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE VOL. 48 -fsRs SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961 Soph Coed Wins Beauty Title of Miss San Jose SJS beauty Patricia Ann Travis, a statuesque sophomore from Tor- rance, Calif.. was chosen Miss Greater San Jose of 1961 Satur- day night at the San Jose civic auditorium. The 19-year-old coed, who was recently selected to tour in t he SJS musical review, "So This is College?" displayed her vocal tal- ents with a moody rendition of ’Moonlight in Vermont." Pat, a member of Chi Omega sorority, won out over the other 14 semi-finalists in both the tal- ent and bathing suit competitions. le IS an elementary education ior and works part-time in the ,rian book store. in addition to her trophy, Pat Book Drive For Africa Seeks Donors -The Books for Africa Drive" ,...1 begin tomorrow when stu- dents will be asked to donate any type of book written in the Eng- lish language to the various con- tainers placed around campus, an- nounced Carole Burke, chairman of the deive. International Relations club is sponsoring the SJS drive while the nation wide drive is a jointly sponsored project of the High Seho.,1 center and the African desk. Iwo divisions of the Institute of International Relations. ENGLISH LANGUAGE Nis. Burke said all books writ- ten in the F:nglish language for ary grade level, from a novel to a test hook, paper backs included, sill he ascepted. I was awarded a $250 scholarship, I and a diamond wrist watch also valued at $250. She also receives a four -day paid trip to Santa Cruz in June to compete in the Miss California pageant. The hazel -eyed brunette stands 59", weighs 135 pounds and meas- ures 37-24-17 "Books ascII be sent to public elementaiy and secondary schools and universities in Africa. Trans- portation cost will be paid by the American Book Exchange Com- mission," Miss Burke added. A booth will be placed in trot of the bookstore, from 9 a.m 4 pm. tomorrow, and there al will be hoses placed in the library and bookstore, tomorrow through’ Friday, the chairman explained. 35,000 COLLECTED "About 35,000 books have al- ready tom collected, but ma fly more are urgently needed If each student donated just one book many Atriean students would 1,07. ’It’s Not Too Late’ Declares Anti -Red A man who believes the Com- munists are ahead of schedule in their plan to rdie the world con- cluded his day long seminar Sat- urday by telling a Morris Dailey auditorium audience, "I believe it is not too late ... We must in- form ourselves in depth if we are to be effective" in stopping the tide of Communist domination. Dr. Joost Sluis, director of the northern California branch of the Christian Anti -Communism cru- sade, gave six lectures on "the mind, morals and motives of com- munism" under the sponsorship of Students Against Communism. GRACE OF NIKITA "We are meeting here tonight by the grace of Nikita Khrush- Senior joutnalism majors Jim chev." Dr. Sluis declared in de- Janssen and Wallace Wood have scribing Soviet military capability, been presented William Randolph "But Khrushchev doesn’t think for Hearst national certificates for a moment of using bombs against news writing. us . . . why kill the horse in the barn when you can steal it?" SO THIS IS COLLEGE?Sbphomore coed Patricia Ann Travis receives best wishes from outgoing "Miss San Jose," Gayle Countryman Albertson, after the new "Miss" swept this year’s contest in civic auditorium Saturday. The new "Miss San Jose" is a part of the "So This Is College" musical revue, and her singing NO. 106 Freshman Camp Committee Charged with ’Favoritism’ By KEN BURTON Charges of "favoritism" were leveled against the freshman camp committee yesterday by Graduate phoio b. Jun Hlaariali won the talent contest for her. Miss Travis was also a winner in the bathing suit competition. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority, and reports that she is fond of skiing. The young lady stands a "statuesque" 5 feet, 9 inches. Two Journalists Win RELIGIOUS NEED Dr. Sluis described the reasons why some Americans have become sympathetic toward the Commu- nists. "They have become disen- Hearst Certificates Janssen, 27, Spartan Daily spe- cial assignment reporter, won fifth place in last month’s news writing competition for his reporting of Jefferson Poland’s withdrawal from SJS to serve a Florida jail sentence for a sit-in demonstra- tion. His story appeared in the chanted with capitalism, have a March 17 issue of the Daily, materialistic philosophy and in- tellectual pride" and, to them SJS Communist ideals represent "fii. fillment of a strong religiot. "Our choice is neither annihil Struck by Truck tion or surrender, but victory ove: it was killed early communism," Dr. Slitis declared, S1111:.. morning on Bayshore high. "ft is our only choice." I way in Palo Alto when he was struck by a truck. George W. Williamson, 24, 861 S. 10th, a social science major in his junior year, stepped from his car into the path of a truck driven by George H. Yagle, of San Jose. ’ Yagie told Highway Patrolmen he had no chance to avoid hitting Police said Williamson appar- ently had car trouble and had pulled off the highway. William. son’s hometown is listed as Corona Del Mar in the activities office. Co-Rec Program 11..r.e.hoe.., baseball, I’ munity singing and a trampo- line exhibition by physical trainer Rob Justice rate top billing at Co-Rec tomorrow night. Publicity chairman Miergo Pizza asks interested students to bring musical instruments for the community sing. Bookstore, Cafeteria: Where Do Profits Go? R WALLACE WOOD Editor’s Note: This be the first or a series of articles dealing aim the Spartan bookstore and th. Spartan cafeteria. The two biggest enterprises on carnoits. the Spartan bookstore and :stiartan cafeteria, periodically 1,11,e niunber of questions: How ttllmh do they make? How much Where does the money , tion to three, there d, and fatality WhY P’Il By Foreign Students )ey questions that si More than 20 roit.ntries Will he others? Shouldn’t students get a Profit for the bookstore, after deduction for purchase costs, sal- aries. and. smaller cost items was $101,191. For the same year, the cafeteria and fountain sold $350,773 in goods. Combined net profit was $15,576. These profits are channeled by People get discounts and 1101 eliscoant and lower prices? PROPOSAL DEFEATED At times, the line of thought hhq zone from questioning to ac- ’IIn March, a proposal by Stan ,ms for giving students a 10 discount at the hook- ’ was defeated in council. qnpa Mon proposal to eliminate ’,iietors’ discounts also failed. r,artan bookstore is well on ’AY toward becoming a million ir business. For the financial ,J that ended last June, the ..:store had total sales receipts ’791522. This was an increase ’113.000 over the previous year. Fete Scheduled represented during the Interna- tional Day celebration Friday, sponsored by the International Students’ organization. International food will he sold in booths in Outer Quad from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. An international show at 7:30 p.m. in Concert Hall is also planned. The "Crystals," music group, will be featured at n dance at 910 p.m. in the Wom- en’s gym. Perry Walla, ISO pub- licity chairman, announced yester- day. Tickets for the show and the dance will sell for 75 cents and will be available at the door, he said. Junior Killed, Wood, 23, a transfer from the University of California at Los Angeles, was awarded 9th place by the Hearst judges for his cov- erage of the Milton Mayer speech, published in the Dec. 13 edition of the Spartan Daily. Foundation certificates are pre- sented monthly to the 10 college journalists whose stories are ’judged best in the national com- petition. POINTS TOTALED Point totals are given to the winning journalists with their schools and are accumulated over a six months’ period. The writer with the highest point total at the end of the six months’ period reeives a $2000 award and his school receives a $3000 merit grant. MONEY AWARDS A total of $29,800 in fellowship awards to students and merit grants to journalism schools has the legal owner. ,tudent-faculty board incorporated under the name of Spartan Shops. On this board are the top personnel of the col- lege, including the president, vice president, business manager, and student affairs business manager.. On the student side are the ASH president, executive secretary and student representatives. ’SURPLUS’ PROFITS So far, the hoard has taken such profits as last year’s $116,000 -surplus" and placed it in local mks and building and loan sown. nice, according to the board’s booklet, "A Brief History of Spar- tan Bookstore and Spartan Cafe- teria." As of June, 1960. total surpluses amounted to $507.957. Allowing for necessary reserves, an avail-, able surplus of ;492,846 remains Yet ihe booklet issued by the I,een allotted by trustees of the Spartan Shops hoard contains this paragraph: Hearst Foundation for the 1960- "It Is definitely not the purpose 61 fiscal year. of the board to build p unnee,, Judges of the competition are Hubbard Keavy, bureau chief of essarily large reserves or to op- the Associated Press, Los Angeles; crate for a profit even though such profits go directly into stu- William B. Ruggles. former editor dent activities." of the Dallas Morning News; and Tomorrow! What are the rea- son* for a $500,000 reserve: JIM JANSSEN fifth place WALLACE WOOD ninth place Roger Tatarian, managing editor of United Press International, New York. Brown To Lecture On ’Seeing Things At SJS Thursday John Mason Brown, one of the nation’s most distinguished critics, authors and lecturers, will lecture Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in Morris Daily auditorium. Brown has entitled his lecture "Seeing Things." The lecture will be a discussion of the present-day world as reflected in plays, books and films. Brown has authored 17 books, a number of magazine articles and countless drama reviews for the Saturday Review of Literature, the New York World -Telegram and the New York Post. He is pres- ently contributing editor to the Saturday Review. He is now working on a biog- raphy of the late Robert Sher- wood and serving on the board of the Book -of-the -Month club. Representative Stan :,te’.ens, in regard to 30 male freshman camp counselor appointments approved last week by Student Council. In a letter addressed to the Council, Stevens charged that: "It now appears that there were cer- tain irregularities In the appoint- ments . . . Fifteen of the 30 male counselors selected are members of the same fraternity. Strangely enough, the director of Freshman Camp committee is a member of the same fraternity," his letter said. ’FAVORITISM!’ "This appears to be a case of favoritism!," the letter stated The charges were denied em- phatically by freshman camp corn- mittee chairman Evan Howard. I "It would be totally impossible to pack the committee," Howard commented yesterday. "No living group has more than two members in the group, and the director is just a member of the committee," he said. Howard stated that there were approximately 196 applicants for the 30 male counselor positions, and that only 13 counselors rec- $100 Stolen From Greeks A $100 theft from Theta Chi, 353 S. 5th St., was reported to police Friday. Charles Watkins, fraternity president, told police the money was taken Wednesday night from a cashbox kept in a locked room. ommended were of his fraternity. ASB Pres. Pat McClenahan pointed out that the vote on Stu- dent Council was unanimous, and no question was raised then by any member in regard to greek affiliations "In this case, it was the Council’s responsibility to make sure everything was In or- der as far as selection of coun- selors Was concerned." COUNCIL’S CHOICE "The Council had the oppor- tunity to approve or disapprove," McClenahan added. Stevens further charged: -Had I known these facts (greek affilia- tions of counselors) when Student Council acted on this matter last week. I would have raised objec- tions at that time." However. Howard countered by saying he "would’ve gladly told him if he asked but the ques- tion was never asked." The com- mittee chairman pointed out that he was pre,sent at the Council meeting at which the proposed counselors were voted upon. just in case questions such as this were raised. MARTIN, BENZ APPROVED "The list of proposed counselors, with their affiliations, were sent to Dean Benz and Dean Martin and approved before being sent to Council.- Howard said. A Student Council spokesman who preferred to remain anony- mous told the Spartan Daily that, , in his opinion. "any action taken by Council prior to committee ac- tion on the matter (Stevens let- ter) would he premature." I Stevens said he will try for a reconsideration of the camp coun- ’selor’s, already approved a week ago at tomorrow’s Council meet - He said police are investigating a ing. suspect. Watkins indicated there had been $4,800 in dues collected fronmembers in the box two days be- Prep Student fore the theft. wen $250 what the thief was after. He said this may have bee r, G Police reported the lock on the door wasn’t broken. Book Review Dr. William J. Brandt, assist- ant professor of English, will review "The Discovery of the Mind," by Bruno Snell, tomor- row at 12:30 p.m. in cafeteria rooms A and B. This Is the seventh In a series of spring semester honk talks world wire DE GAULLE BLOCKADES ALGERIA PARIS IUPItPresident Charles de Gaulle clamped an economic blockade on insurgent Algeria yesterday and cut it off from metro- politan France. Simultaneously, the government closed all airfields in the coun- try for the second night in a row, called up its reserves and mobilized the civilian populace to keep the spreading military revolt in Algerial from reaching France itself. The calm of the daylight hours yesterday gave rise to a gen- eral conviction that De Gaulle’s stirring call to the nation to help him had scared off the paratroopers in Algiers from carrying out reported invasion plans. Some observers believed that President Ken- nedy’s message of solidarity with De Gaulle also had some effect on the Algiers rebels, BRITISH ANNOUNCE LAOS AGREEMENT LONDON tUPDThe British government announced yesterday that an agreement has been reached with the Soviet Union for a cease-fire in Laos. The announcement was made in the House of Commons by J. B. Godber, undersecretary of state for foreign affairs. Godlier said Foreign Secretary Lord Home had reached agree- ment with the Russians on preliminary arrangements for a cease- fire and a conference on the war-ruptured Asian kingdom. ’BOBBY’ TO AID INTELLIGENCE STUDY WASHINGTON 1UPDPresident Kennedy yesterday assigned his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, to help in a top-lead study of the nation’s intelligence structure and capacity for limited’ war operations. 1 The President also said that Allen W. Dulles, director of the! central Intelligence Agency, and Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of; naval operations, also would work on the project. which is being, directed by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,,reUred former Army chief of staff. RED CARPET FOR SUKARNO WASHINGTON (UP1)President Kennedy pulled out all the ceremonial stops yesterday to welcome and meet with Indonesia , President Sukarno, a key judge of U.S. influence in neutral countries and Asia. Kennedy greeted Sukarno at the airport. There was a red carpet, a 21 -gun salute and an honor guard, followed by an hour and a half meeting at the White House and a stag lunch. HCUA BLASTED AGAIN WASHINGTON (UPI) --Americans for Democratic Action said Sunday night the House Committee on Un-American Activities does more to help the Communist cause than to defeat it. The politically liberal group made the statement after analyzing the San Francisco city hall riots of a year ago. "The House Un-American Activities Committee. and the Commu- nist cause . . . never so clearly demonstrated their need for each other," the ADA said In reference to the riots. NIXON BACKS ’LEGAL’ INTERVENTION WASHINGTON ItIPI)Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is convinced the United States must find the legal devices to use its own military force to counter Red subversion in Cuba, Laos or Latin America. Here Saturday IA 16-year -old Palo Alto high school senior won the second Central California Mith contest I here Saturday edging out 51 her students from high schools in five I . counties. , Douglas Hof4tadter was award- ed $250 in U.S savings bonds by the San Jose Mercury and News, sponsors of the contest. Another Palo Alto high school student, Charles H Brenner. 15 was given ..,,.. $150 in bonds for second place. Craig Cordes. 16. from Cubber- ley high school picked up $100 in bonds for his third -place effort. James E Corig. 17 a Willow Glen high school senior and Lynn W. Hart. 18 of Cubberley received slide rules for their fourth and fifth places STANFORD PROFS SON The winner, son of a Stanford university physics professor. ii - muted after the contest that ’he plans to go to either Stanford or Harvard to major in mathematics. Eventually. I hope to teach it and do research at a university." he said The runner-up is the son of Joel L Brenner. who is with the Stanford Researrh institute GREF:TINGs FROM BIDDER Daniel K Stern, public rela- tions director for the Mercury and News. extended greetings to the competitors from publisher Jo- seph B Ridder William 1.’ickers, president of the Joint Council for Math and Science Education, which en-spon- sored the competition. discussed the purpose of the contest and told the students. "this is not a crash program We felt the need for a brciader base and increased appeal of science and math over a year before the first Sputnik" Business Division To Hold Banquet More than 800 people are ex- pected at the SJS business divi- sion’s third annual banquet May 3 in the new county fairgrounds pavilion. Attending will be college ad- ministrators, faculty members. stu- dents majoring in one of the divi- sion’s seven departments and cen- tral coast and hay area business and industry leaders. Featured speaker will be George White, general manager of the General Electric co. atomic power equipment depot tment at SJS. He will discuss "Free Enter- prise in Today’s Social Climate," according to Dr. Milburn D. Wright. division dean.

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Page 1: ci Is Spartan - scholarworks.sjsu.edu

ci Is

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said. aiim

ered e on that

e on ars"

luau CLODS Sue

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ir 47

for!�te.. nt3, r73{

Spartan SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE VOL. 48 -fsRs SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961

Soph Coed Wins Beauty Title of Miss San Jose

SJS beauty Patricia Ann Travis,

a statuesque sophomore from Tor-rance, Calif.. was chosen Miss

Greater San Jose of 1961 Satur-

day night at the San Jose civic

auditorium.

The 19-year-old coed, who was

recently selected to tour in t he

SJS musical review, "So This is

College?" displayed her vocal tal-ents with a moody rendition of

’Moonlight in Vermont."

Pat, a member of Chi Omega

sorority, won out over the other

14 semi-finalists in both the tal-

ent and bathing suit competitions.

���le IS an elementary education ior and works part-time in the ,rian book store.

in addition to her trophy, Pat

Book Drive For Africa Seeks Donors

-The Books for Africa Drive" ,...1 begin tomorrow when stu-dents will be asked to donate any type of book written in the Eng-lish language to the various con-tainers placed around campus, an-nounced Carole Burke, chairman of the deive.

International Relations club is sponsoring the SJS drive while the nation wide drive is a jointly sponsored project of the High Seho.,1 center and the African desk. Iwo divisions of the Institute of International Relations.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE Nis. Burke said all books writ-

ten in the F:nglish language for ary grade level, from a novel to a test hook, paper backs included, sill he ascepted.

I was awarded a $250 scholarship, I and a diamond wrist watch also valued at $250. She also receives a four-day paid trip to Santa Cruz in June to compete in the Miss California pageant.

The hazel-eyed brunette stands 59", weighs 135 pounds and meas-ures 37-24-17

"Books ascII be sent to public elementaiy and secondary schools and universities in Africa. Trans-portation cost will be paid by the American Book Exchange Com-mission," Miss Burke added.

A booth will be placed in trot of the bookstore, from 9 a.m 4 pm. tomorrow, and there al will be hoses placed in the library and bookstore, tomorrow through’ Friday, the chairman explained.

35,000 COLLECTED "About 35,000 books have al-

ready tom collected, but ma fly more are urgently needed If each student donated just one book many Atriean students would 1,07.

’It’s Not Too Late’ Declares Anti-Red

A man who believes the Com-munists are ahead of schedule in their plan to rdie the world con-cluded his day long seminar Sat-urday by telling a Morris Dailey auditorium audience, "I believe it is not too late ... We must in-form ourselves in depth if we are to be effective" in stopping the tide of Communist domination.

Dr. Joost Sluis, director of the northern California branch of the Christian Anti-Communism cru-sade, gave six lectures on "the mind, morals and motives of com-munism" under the sponsorship of Students Against Communism.

GRACE OF NIKITA "We are meeting here tonight

by the grace of Nikita Khrush- Senior joutnalism majors Jim chev." Dr. Sluis declared in de- Janssen and Wallace Wood have scribing Soviet military capability, been presented William Randolph "But Khrushchev doesn’t think for Hearst national certificates for a moment of using bombs against news writing. us . . . why kill the horse in the barn when you can steal it?"

SO THIS IS COLLEGE?�Sbphomore coed Patricia Ann Travis receives best wishes from outgoing "Miss San Jose," Gayle Countryman Albertson, after the new "Miss" swept this year’s contest in civic auditorium Saturday. The new "Miss San Jose" is a part of the "So This Is College" musical revue, and her singing

NO. 106

Freshman Camp Committee Charged with ’Favoritism’

By KEN BURTON Charges of "favoritism" were

leveled against the freshman camp committee yesterday by Graduate

�phoio b. Jun H�laariali won the talent contest for her. Miss Travis was also a winner in the bathing suit competition. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority, and reports that she is fond of skiing. The young lady stands a "statuesque" 5 feet, 9 inches.

Two Journalists Win

RELIGIOUS NEED Dr. Sluis described the reasons

why some Americans have become sympathetic toward the Commu-nists. "They have become disen-

Hearst Certificates

Janssen, 27, Spartan Daily spe-cial assignment reporter, won fifth place in last month’s news writing competition for his reporting of Jefferson Poland’s withdrawal from SJS to serve a Florida jail sentence for a sit-in demonstra-tion. His story appeared in the

chanted with capitalism, have a March 17 issue of the Daily, materialistic philosophy and in-tellectual pride" and, to them

SJS Communist ideals represent "fii. fillment of a strong religiot.

"Our choice is neither annihil Struck by Truck tion or surrender, but victory ove: it was killed early communism," Dr. Slitis declared, S1111:.. morning on Bayshore high. "ft is our only choice." I way in Palo Alto when he was struck by a truck.

George W. Williamson, 24, 861 S. 10th, a social science major in his junior year, stepped from his car into the path of a truck driven by George H. Yagle, of San Jose. ’ Yagie told Highway Patrolmen he had no chance to avoid hitting

Police said Williamson appar-ently had car trouble and had pulled off the highway. William. son’s hometown is listed as Corona Del Mar in the activities office.

Co-Rec Program 11..r.e.hoe.., baseball, I’

munity singing and a trampo-line exhibition by physical trainer Rob Justice rate top billing at Co-Rec tomorrow night. Publicity chairman Miergo Pizza asks interested students to bring musical instruments for the community sing.

Bookstore, Cafeteria: Where Do Profits Go? R WALLACE WOOD

Editor’s Note: This be the first or a series of articles dealing aim the Spartan bookstore and th.� Spartan cafeteria. The two biggest enterprises on

carnoits. the Spartan bookstore and :stiartan cafeteria, periodically 1,11,e niunber of questions: How ttllmh do they make? How much

Where does the money

, tion to three, there d,

and fatality WhY P’Il By Foreign Students )ey questions that si

More than 20 roit.ntries Will he others? Shouldn’t students get a

Profit for the bookstore, after deduction for purchase costs, sal-aries. and. smaller cost items was $101,191.

For the same year, the cafeteria and fountain sold $350,773 in goods. Combined net profit was $15,576.

These profits are channeled by

People get discounts and 1101

eliscoant and lower prices? PROPOSAL DEFEATED

At times, the line of thought hhq zone from questioning to ac-

’IIn March, a proposal by Stan ,ms for giving students a 10

discount at the hook-’ was defeated in council.

qnpa Mon proposal to eliminate ’,iietors’ discounts also failed. �r,artan bookstore is well on ’AY toward becoming a million ir business. For the financial

,J that ended last June, the ..:store had total sales receipts ’791522. This was an increase

’113.000 over the previous year.

Fete Scheduled

represented during the Interna-tional Day celebration Friday, sponsored by the International

Students’ organization.

International food will he sold

in booths in Outer Quad from 11

a.m. until 2 p.m. An international

show at 7:30 p.m. in Concert Hall

is also planned. The "Crystals,"

music group, will be featured at

n dance at 910 p.m. in the Wom-

en’s gym. Perry Walla, ISO pub-

licity chairman, announced yester-

day. Tickets for the show and the

dance will sell for 75 cents and

will be available at the door, he

said.

Junior Killed,

Wood, 23, a transfer from the University of California at Los Angeles, was awarded 9th place by the Hearst judges for his cov-erage of the Milton Mayer speech, published in the Dec. 13 edition of the Spartan Daily.

Foundation certificates are pre-sented monthly to the 10 college journalists whose stories are

’judged best in the national com-petition.

POINTS TOTALED Point totals are given to the

winning journalists with their schools and are accumulated over a six months’ period.

The writer with the highest point total at the end of the six months’ period reeives a $2000 award and his school receives a $3000 merit grant.

MONEY AWARDS A total of $29,800 in fellowship

awards to students and merit grants to journalism schools has

the legal owner. ,tudent-faculty board incorporated under the name of Spartan Shops. On this board are the top personnel of the col-lege, including the president, vice president, business manager, and student affairs business manager.. On the student side are the ASH president, executive secretary and student representatives.

’SURPLUS’ PROFITS So far, the hoard has taken

such profits as last year’s $116,000 -surplus" and placed it in local

mks and building and loan sown. nice, according to the board’s

booklet, "A Brief History of Spar-tan Bookstore and Spartan Cafe-teria."

As of June, 1960. total surpluses amounted to $507.957. Allowing for necessary reserves, an avail-, able surplus of ;492,846 remains

Yet ihe booklet issued by the I,een allotted by trustees of the Spartan Shops hoard contains

this paragraph: Hearst Foundation for the 1960-

"It Is definitely not the purpose 61 fiscal year. of the board to build �p unnee,, Judges of the competition are

Hubbard Keavy, bureau chief of essarily large reserves or to op-the Associated Press, Los Angeles; crate for a profit even though

such profits go directly into stu- William B. Ruggles. former editor

dent activities." of the Dallas Morning News; and

Tomorrow! What are the rea-

son* for a $500,000 reserve: �

JIM JANSSEN fifth place

WALLACE WOOD ninth place

Roger Tatarian, managing editor of United Press International, New York.

Brown To Lecture On ’Seeing Things At SJS Thursday

John Mason Brown, one of the nation’s most distinguished critics, authors and lecturers, will lecture Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in Morris Daily auditorium.

Brown has entitled his lecture "Seeing Things." The lecture will be a discussion of the present-day world as reflected in plays, books and films.

Brown has authored 17 books, a number of magazine articles and countless drama reviews for the Saturday Review of Literature, the New York World-Telegram and the New York Post. He is pres-ently contributing editor to the Saturday Review.

He is now working on a biog-raphy of the late Robert Sher-wood and serving on the board of the Book-of-the-Month club.

Representative Stan :,te’.ens, in regard to 30 male freshman camp counselor appointments approved last week by Student Council.

In a letter addressed to the Council, Stevens charged that: "It now appears that there were cer-tain irregularities In the appoint-ments . . . Fifteen of the 30 male counselors selected are members of the same fraternity. Strangely enough, the director of Freshman Camp committee is a member of the same fraternity," his letter said.

’FAVORITISM!’ "This appears to be a case of

favoritism!," the letter stated The charges were denied em-

phatically by freshman camp corn-mittee chairman Evan Howard. I

"It would be totally impossible to pack the committee," Howard commented yesterday. "No living group has more than two members in the group, and the director is just a member of the committee," he said.

Howard stated that there were approximately 196 applicants for the 30 male counselor positions, and that only 13 counselors rec-

$100 Stolen From Greeks

A $100 theft from Theta Chi, 353 S. 5th St., was reported to police Friday.

Charles Watkins, fraternity president, told police the money was taken Wednesday night from a cashbox kept in a locked room.

ommended were of his fraternity. ASB Pres. Pat McClenahan

pointed out that the vote on Stu-dent Council was unanimous, and no question was raised then by any member in regard to greek affiliations "In this case, it was the Council’s responsibility to make sure everything was In or-der as far as selection of coun-selors Was concerned."

COUNCIL’S CHOICE "The Council had the oppor-

tunity to approve or disapprove," McClenahan added.

Stevens further charged: -Had I known these facts (greek affilia-tions of counselors) when Student Council acted on this matter last week. I would have raised objec-tions at that time."

However. Howard countered by saying he "would’ve gladly told him if he asked � but the ques-tion was never asked." The com-mittee chairman pointed out that he was pre,sent at the Council meeting at which the proposed counselors were voted upon. just in case questions such as this were raised.

MARTIN, BENZ APPROVED "The list of proposed counselors,

with their affiliations, were sent to Dean Benz and Dean Martin and approved before being sent to Council.- Howard said.

A Student Council spokesman who preferred to remain anony-mous told the Spartan Daily that,

, in his opinion. "any action taken by Council prior to committee ac-tion on the matter (Stevens let-ter) would he premature."

I Stevens said he will try for a reconsideration of the camp coun-

’selor’s, already approved a week ago at tomorrow’s Council meet-

He said police are investigating a ing. suspect.

Watkins indicated there had been $4,800 in dues collected

fronmembers in the box two days be- Prep Student fore the theft.

wen $250 what the thief was after. He said this may have bee r, G� Police reported the lock on the

door wasn’t broken.

Book Review Dr. William J. Brandt, assist-

ant professor of English, will review "The Discovery of the Mind," by Bruno Snell, tomor-row at 12:30 p.m. in cafeteria rooms A and B. This Is the seventh In a series of spring semester honk talks

� world wire DE GAULLE BLOCKADES ALGERIA

PARIS IUPIt�President Charles de Gaulle clamped an economic blockade on insurgent Algeria yesterday and cut it off from metro-politan France.

Simultaneously, the government closed all airfields in the coun-try for the second night in a row, called up its reserves and mobilized the civilian populace to keep the spreading military revolt in Algerial from reaching France itself.

The calm of the daylight hours yesterday gave rise to a gen-eral conviction that De Gaulle’s stirring call to the nation to help him had scared off the paratroopers in Algiers from carrying out reported invasion plans. Some observers believed that President Ken-nedy’s message of solidarity with De Gaulle also had some effect on the Algiers rebels,

BRITISH ANNOUNCE LAOS AGREEMENT LONDON tUPD�The British government announced yesterday

that an agreement has been reached with the Soviet Union for a cease-fire in Laos.

The announcement was made in the House of Commons by J. B. Godber, undersecretary of state for foreign affairs.

Godlier said Foreign Secretary Lord Home had reached agree-ment with the Russians on preliminary arrangements for a cease-fire and a conference on the war-ruptured Asian kingdom.

’BOBBY’ TO AID INTELLIGENCE STUDY WASHINGTON 1UPD�President Kennedy yesterday assigned

his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, to help in a top-lead study of the nation’s intelligence structure and capacity for limited’ war operations. 1

The President also said that Allen W. Dulles, director of the! central Intelligence Agency, and Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of; naval operations, also would work on the project. which is being, directed by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,,reUred former Army chief of staff.

RED CARPET FOR SUKARNO WASHINGTON (UP1)�President Kennedy pulled out all the

ceremonial stops yesterday to welcome and meet with Indonesia , President Sukarno, a key judge of U.S. influence in neutral countries and Asia.

Kennedy greeted Sukarno at the airport. There was a red carpet, a 21 -gun salute and an honor guard, followed by an hour and a half meeting at the White House and a stag lunch.

HCUA BLASTED AGAIN WASHINGTON (UPI) --Americans for Democratic Action said

Sunday night the House Committee on Un-American Activities does more to help the Communist cause than to defeat it.

The politically liberal group made the statement after analyzing the San Francisco city hall riots of a year ago.

"The House Un-American Activities Committee. and the Commu-nist cause . . . never so clearly demonstrated their need for each other," the ADA said In reference to the riots.

NIXON BACKS ’LEGAL’ INTERVENTION � WASHINGTON ItIPI)�Former Vice President Richard M.

Nixon is convinced the United States must find the legal devices to use its own military force to counter Red subversion in Cuba, Laos or Latin America.

Here Saturday IA

16-year-old Palo Alto high school senior won the second Central California Mith contest

I here Saturday edging out 51 her students from high schools in five

I . counties. , Douglas Hof4tadter was award-ed $250 in U.S savings bonds by the San Jose Mercury and News, sponsors of the contest. Another Palo Alto high school student, Charles H Brenner. 15 was given ..,,.. $150 in bonds for second place.

Craig Cordes. 16. from Cubber-ley high school picked up $100 in bonds for his third -place effort. James E Corig. 17 a Willow Glen high school senior and Lynn W. Hart. 18 of Cubberley received slide rules for their fourth and fifth places

STANFORD PROFS SON The winner, son of a Stanford

university physics professor. ii-muted after the contest that ’he plans to go to either Stanford or Harvard to major in mathematics. Eventually. I hope to teach it

and do research at a university." he said

The runner-up is the son of Joel L Brenner. who is with the Stanford Researrh institute

GREF:TINGs FROM BIDDER Daniel K Stern, public rela-

tions director for the Mercury and News. extended greetings to the competitors from publisher Jo-seph B Ridder

William 1.’ickers, president of the Joint Council for Math and Science Education, which en-spon-sored the competition. discussed the purpose of the contest and told the students. "this is not a crash program We felt the need for a brciader base and increased appeal of science and math over a year before the first Sputnik"

Business Division To Hold Banquet

More than 800 people are ex-pected at the SJS business divi-sion’s third annual banquet May 3 in the new county fairgrounds pavilion.

Attending will be college ad-ministrators, faculty members. stu-dents majoring in one of the divi-sion’s seven departments and cen-tral coast and hay area business and industry leaders.

Featured speaker will be George White, general manager of the General Electric co. atomic power equipment depot tment at SJS.

He will discuss "Free Enter-prise in Today’s Social Climate," according to Dr. Milburn D. Wright. division dean.

Page 2: ci Is Spartan - scholarworks.sjsu.edu

*�SPARTAN DAILY Tneeday, Apr11 25 1951

Editorials

For ’Public Welfare’ ’flu Stanford ’iersity student legislature took action

against the Stanford Daily editor Nlaytiard Parker lust week. censuring I � for I’leakilig" ill the press information which was discussed in a secret of the legislature.

According to ’L1111411’11 ,i11111.iit 6114 secretary Ed Cutter. Parker not mil, irporiril 1 the record informal’ , but the facts were

Parker. bourse’s state, that this is not the ease. The facts were not incorrect (Sr distorted. he said. Parker said the topics djaxesiseied at this"�x-crt-t-’ meeting concerned political campaign matters and should lose been a public se .

Herein S1,111". to lie the real should sell iii.. rep-resenting the people. student or 141114’1,1-C. 111/.1,1 &ON to :nob! publicity for the reason iit "public welfare." \hoe 111111111 thati us..i die "uellare� is for ill iiiale. proteetion.

In the I. -I lolerests or the peo1.1.� iii California- and ullti� mately for goverommit itself the state legislature in 1958 passed the ��11rown Act."

Essentially. the Brown Act pros ides that "It is the intent- of the law that their I public agencies1 actions he taken openly and that their deliberations he c liteted openly.- 1riorditer to this act. only insolsing "employment or a public officer.’ or other personnel hearings can bi� unless the etiipleyee. officer or the legislature request. that the hearings be made public.

Legally. the Brown Act does not apply to student govern-ments. Yet the act pr tes a moral code which goes hand in hand with the democratic system of government. inc- Ftwient governments also are based on the democratic system, it seems only logical that they would :weept the same high moral re-F ionsibility to act in the publii better interest. a� accepted by the state goser iiiii ent.

"Little Brown Act" might well be initiated at Stanford university. -J.M.R.

Skillrud Plan Good The recent decisi ii by Glen L I trod, owner of Wendy.

Glen No. I. to pare room and board rates for the acatlemicaBy superior st inherit is a commendable move�up to a poirt.

Mr. Skillrod said last week that, -This unique idea is de--iigned ill encourage students to try for better grad -s. The hetve will reward their efforts with lower rates."

Mr. Skillruil’s idea is to give women residents a choice cf two contracts. (hie would be a standard two-semester contract

costing $361 per semester. The sether would involve an initial

outlay id situ on a one-semester ha-i- with an opt’ to renew.

Thoo� %omen who elms.- the latter course and subsequently flu n LelI out of sehool would get socked with the full $430 levy.

On the other hand. those who received a 4.11 as crags- would get a

$120 rs- I, bringing their residence costs down to $3111.

The further a student’s aserage is front failure, the h-us

money she has to pay for room and board. Mr. Skillrud seems to feel that. not only will the good stu-

dent he rewarded for her academic excellence. hut the poor or

indifferent student will be given an incentive to do better. Mr.

Skillruirs hand- �� offer to help the good student is praise-

worthy. but his supposition that the poor student will redouble

her efforts in order to reduce her rent seems wistful. If se � students are incapable of realizing that "an educa-

an is the prittidry reason for being here.- ie Mr. Skillrud puts

it, then it !We in,. pretty certain those studeot- is ill iii it be lured from their sloth with special rental rate-. -J.J.C.

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Thrust and Parry Claims Rebuttal Only ’Waved Flag’

EMMA: Al. ray,

concerning your rebuttal of Mr. flrocket I’S let ter Thursday, April 201, it would seem that you were not dissenting on MS opinion, but were waving the American flag in his face. Your spirit is admirable, but your argumentum ad populum did not prove his point of view incorrect. May I suggest that Mr. Brockett has erred in not realizing that .the H-bomb is simply one of he more horrible and dramatic de-vices of warfare (war is hell and that Germany’s mass emu-hilation of the Jews was a crime against non-combatants.

aseieph St. Clair ASH A954i7

What Irresponsibility? Asks Satiric Student

EDITOR A freshman htiat harsh wools of blame at the administration of San Jose State College It seems administrative "hand -holding," (i.e.. approved housing, lockout rules, interven-tion in and punishment for ac-tions taken by a student as a private citizen), and "Mickey Mouse" student government, is a cause of students’ irresponsi-bility.

What irresponsibility? Certainly the student -faculty

Judiciary and the majority of school officials and instructors realize that the student is made a more responsible individual by our keen, interpretative, in-dividualistic educational system. Our patron state of California wants its colleges to train stu-dents to enter society as well -molded, adjusted citizens: to vote intelligently and discrim-inatively on the basis of con-sidered political fact; to be status-seeking, ambitious, re-sponsible Americans.

How, then, could the actions of Stickle et at, in the recent "riots" about campus, reflect "irresponsibility" on the part of a college student.

The responsible student is one such as Jeff Poland, who at-tracts drones of willing contrib-utors in stitilent support of his stand for .personal belief, one who is labeled a "local extrem-ists’ like those who "flail at each other in the ’Thrust and Parry’ columns of this newspaper," one who speaks out in the class-room, who criticizes, questions,

onders. thinks! ime would not find the good, s -league, respectable, Amer-m college student supporting

..-h things as rock--roll ’dances, ..hcart relays. digested TV �I series, spoon-fed classroom

� Ames and panty raids. Our

SF V Entered as second class matter April 24. 1934, at San Jose, California under the act of March 3, 1879. Member Califor-nia Newspeper Publishers’ Assn. Pub-lished daily by Associated Students sof San Jose State College except Satur-day and Sunday, during college year. Subscriptions accepted only on a re-mander-of-school-year basis. In fall se -master, $4 in spring semester. $2. CV 4-6414�Editorial Eat. 2110, 2113. Aden.-lising En. 2109. Press of Globe Printing co. Office hours 1:454:20 p.m. Monday through Friday. Any phone cells should be made during this period. JIM RAGSDALE . Editor MIKE SANDERS .. Adyer. Mgr.

Day Editor News Editor ...

Msuie Lopes Jay Therwaldson

Copy Editor Will Keane, Feature Editor Pena Kuehl Fine Arts Editor _ Ellen Shulte Drama Editor . ..... Richard Dyer Wire Editor . Robert Shepard Production Mgr. Albert Mettler Sporn Editor _ Todd Phalan Society Editor . Margaret Savidge Photo Editor , Rich Freeland Special Assignment’s ... Jim Janssen Public Relations . Addie Costa

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college does not produce such crass specimens. No. Such pe-destrian Institutions of learning, such ’party schools" as Stanford and UC must he the one which are .notorious for these types. Cut it, out, you bad schools! Don’t you know that you’re ruin-ing the good record set by col-leges that produce students like our own Hugh Bickle who are not afraid to step down off their pedestals and pass the buck?

Margaret Fenley ASK Al3531

’Appreciates’ Ml’s Book Talk Review

EDIT0I0--1 would like you to know that I appreciated M.L.’s review of "Love in the Western World" book talk. Her improve-ment since her mastication of the book talk on Tagore has been tremendous!

I would like to read more critical reviews on the order of Wednesday’s (April 181Conquer-er--without the slang ("What a phony"). Could you extend yourself to a critical appraisal of the Drama and Music depart-ment’s productions as well as campus talks?

I may not agree with your criticisms and praise, but I cer-tainly would know something after reading your columns as compared to now. I write be-cause I assume, if you send one of your reporters to cover a dress rehearsal, that he cer-tainly would be more responsive than a head waitress (I am re-ferring to your policy of listing the cast).

John Steinbeck’s play, "Of Mice and Men," is to be pro-duced on April 28; I presume you can review it comparable to the standards of the San Francisco Chronicle or even the New York Times.

If the criticism might make enemies among faculty, you could consult with them. I’m certain that they do not pre-sume their productions to be -perfect. In addition, you migh tell us some outstanding point,

Hebard Robert 01mm A 14111

Writer Can’t Can’t Believe U.S. Invaded Cuba

Eurcol, divided against itseti cannot stand .. ." Some students on this campus and other bay area campuses must not have heard it or else they choose to forget it. I am talking about the demonstra-tions by students in San Fran-cisco and a letter that appeared in the Spartan Daily April 19.

These students appear to be upset over "Yankee Aggression" in Cuba. I find it quite hard to believe that the United States would undertake such a task as invading the Communist strong-hold of Cuba without the proper logistic support. It was common knowledge that Castro had the weapons of war�huge tanks and jet aircraft�supplied to him by Communist countries. Yet when a few hundred or even a thou-sand poorly equipped Cubans in-vade their homeland, as Castro did several years ago, Comm-fists around the world start crying "aggression" by the US. If these people are so concerned about aggression and imperial-ism, why haven’t we heard their voices or seen their demonstra-tions protesting Russia’s aggres-sion in Laos? Russia was caught red handed dropping military

� supplies to the Communist reb-els. Apparently the accusers of the U.S. think it is all right for Russia to do anything she pleases . . .

Perhaps Messrs. Richard Rio bacher, Ben Zlataroff, Robert Gill and any other students or so-called Americans who think that we should kowtow to Fidel Castro and his Communist re-gime should move to Cuba and live with Dr. Castro and his bloody band of liberators who have clamped a reign of tyranny over Cuba. Either you are for the United States or you are against it.

Ben Ferguson ASK 11842

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Professor’s Music Premiers Tonight In SJS Symphony Orchestra Concert

The world premiere of "Sin. of Dr. Gibson V�’alters, Rohs. fonla Concertante," composed tens’ of music. by Frank Erickson, assistant ’flip comer! i, 1., it..

pro . SI ir of music, is scheduled piiblie free of efiai-g:.

for the SJS Symphony orchestra concert tonight, 14:15 p.m., in Concert Hall.

Concertante soloists will he Clement Hutchinson, assistant professor of music (clarinet); Frederick Dutton, SJS graduate (bassoon); Wayne Sorensen, as-sociate professor of music (oboe), and his wire Katherine (flute). Professor Erickson will conduct.

Cellist Stephen Gebhart will a be featured in Dvorak’s "Con-

and Orchestra," under the baton certo in B Minor for Violoncello

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DEAR CHASED: Ask each one to roll up his sleeve. If there is a small birthmark just above the left elbow, you’ve got the real Casanova.

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instv-ri Me Pounder

DEAR NINETTNINE: You’d better let your hair grow long.

DEAR DR. FROOD: I am a sophomore majoring in architecture. Our college has just completed a magnificent carillon tower. Yesterday, while examining the blueprints. I was ho..rified to dm. cover that the tower will collapse at 3:30 P.M., June 3, 1964. I have taken my calculations to the dean, to the architects, to the builders, to the president of the college. No one will pay any attention to me. I am desperate. What can I do to avert disaster?

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DEAR FRANTIC: You’ve done your best, son. Now, for your own peace of mind, won’t you join me in a shod trip to Las Vegas to see what kind of odds we can get?

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FROOD TO WASHINGTON! Dr. Frood has been called by government officials to unveil his extraordinary "Luckies for Peace Plan." Questioned about this plan, Frood replied: "The details are still classified, but it all started when I discovered that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. This led me to believe that if all the world’s peoples would hat ipso hack and light up a I on by they would be too happy to be belligerent.�’

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:Spartans brought home last sea. Son and this year will group his hares for the MI. Sim Antonio Heap: this weekend in Walnut, Calif.

San Jose State will be repre-sented by a 20-man squad at the meet. The Spartans will be in com-petition with a couple of squads for whom they hold no love.

� Mighty USC, which rolled over hopeful Oregon in Stanford sta-dium Saturday, und Occidental. which topped the locals earlier in the year, will both be on hand to challenge for the Mt. SAC t ophy.

Making his first appearance for the Spartans dill he sprint-er Itittito Pin nter, liter’s presence aids S.1S in the sprints, Allowing Willie %%Anions to con-centrate on the 410, :Ind gist". find Winter’s charges the nu-cleus of a fine sprint relay four-some.

Denny Johnson will meet stiff competition in the sprints from teammate Poynter, Oxy’s Doug I Smith anti Jim Bates and Bruce: Munn of USC.

State captain Charlie�Clark will’ have his work cut out for him in the 5000-meters. Clark, the de-fending NCAA steeplechase champ. is switching to the longer event this year with Ron Davis repre-senting San Jose in the steeple-chase.

Making the hip to the south-land will be Ciiiiada’e amazing schoolboy, 114-year-old B rile.. Kidd. KIdd burned up the boards In 1961 indoor meets, topping the likes of Ernie Cunliffe and Laszlo Tabor,. Southern California’s strength in

in their depth and in an impres-sive array of field event competi-tors. In the discus, Troy’s top man is Jim Wade, who hit 173 feet at Stanford Saturday.

San Jose will counter with Dan Studney and Harry Edwards, both of the 170-foot caliber. Studney will double in the javelin, where the Trojans boast of Bob Sbordone, whose efforts have been compara-ble to Dan’s this year, and Dick Thrnlinson oh’. hi’, 21) feet

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Compare Coliseum, Candlestick;

�photo by Kent Forest ON GUARD�John Sutro (1) and Jim Cadile may be "on guard" but they will be at tackle when the Spartans open their 1961 football schedule. Both were first stringers last year, with Cadile switching from end to add heft to the forward wall.

Injury Sidelines Kane; Rematch Friday Night

Harry Anderson’s white unit, de-feated 28-14 in the spring initial intra-squad game, prepares for Fri-day night’s rematch minus the talents of sophomore quarterback Bobby Kane.

Kane, who spearheaded the White’s first touchdown drive Sat-urday, came up with a shoulder pointer in the opening minutes of the second half. The sophomore froln Marquette is expected to be working at half speed throughout most of this week’s drills and could possibly miss the Friday re-turn bout.

Rill MeGrath, a veteran with-held from spring practice he-

forward wall. A starting tackle on Bob Titchenal’s 1960 outfit, NfeGrath should give the Whites a little of the size and experi-ence It lacked in the first en-counter. Friday night’s game will mark

the close of spring practice.

Golfers Win, Lose By 16-11 Score

The Spartan golf squad won and lost by identical scores last week. Coach Walt MePherson’s crew

cause of a knee injury, will dropped one at Fresno state on be a welcome addition to t the Fort Washington country club he 1% late

_ course by 16-11 on Thursday. SJS won by the same score Friday at Cal Poly.

University of San Francisco Thurs. I day.

Johnny Lotz led the Spartan i scoring at the Fresno state meet with a round of 72. At Cal Polyi Grant Hornbeak pared the locals with a 76.

McPherson’s linkers now stand 8-4 in 1961 going into the USF

Turnbull Oppose Gator Ace Today

,� State’s Spartans take ,heir 11-21 season record to San

..incisco state today for a 1:30

.ii. contest with the Gators. The Gators have taken the last

� !wee meetings between the teams, ’’hiding a 1-0 squeaker at Mu-

’.e.tpal stadium earlier this season. Little lefthander Fred Glosser,

, 5-9 dynamo who blanked the qirtans in the first meeting, will .tin he on the mound for the Gre -es. Opposing him will be Dave ,irnbull, the S.IS ace who has re- I ,elled six of his team’s 11 vie-rtes. San Jose has not beaten the ours in a long while, dropping

games to them last year, De-.,:te a fine season. SFS is one of the top nines in

the area. The Colors are dead-’ .eked with Sacramento State and .e,ada for first place in the Far estern conference. The San Franciscans are led at

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Watch Giants-Dodgers (Teevee) By FRANK titACOLICE

If you’ve gut nothing better to do and what could possibly be better - tune in Channel 2 IKTVUt tonight at 7:40 and you’ll see the San Francisco Giants in action without sitting in the mid-dle of the huge hair dryer that we have come to know as Candlestick Park,

Tonight’s Giants-Los Angeles I Dodger game is the first of II telecasts be iii g brought to northern Cantonal.’ fails this season. Another will f01101% Wednesday night from the L.A. Coliseum, home of the Dodgers (until 1962). As ballparks go, the COliSNIM

isn’t much to write home either. Choosing between it and Candlestick is akin to being com-pelled to vote for either Fidel or Nikita.

Viewers are forewarned not to call the teevee repairman if their picture is toggy and cluttered up with a �cri,cii.!dd� .11- is

Mat Tourney Set Weigh-ins will lie held tumid -

row from 3 to 5 p.m. for the mural wrestling tournament Thursday and Friday, accordin to Dan Glines, intramural direct,.

Glines indicated that comp..’ lion will be held in the loft

weight classes: 130, 137, 147, I., 167, 177, 191 pounds plus heas v weight competition.

Entry blanks and further in

formation on the matches ate available in the intramural offits� MG150.

They call it

part of the charm of the Coliseum . . The fug isn’t fog it’s smog. And bole’ oil ai the screen-like effect isn’t MI I - feet - it’s a screen, art ugly ing thing that keeps leftfiee, from catching fly balls and stop-. line drives from soaring far int, the night.

The difference between these two monstrosities is that the wind In. Sun Francisco’s home part: forms an invisible shield, while the screen in the Coliseum forms at. all too visible one.

Russ Hodges might call an ’ Lando Cepeda shot thusly: "i � da’s drive icaught by the leftficid-

er because he hit it into the wind: would where

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Page 4: ci Is Spartan - scholarworks.sjsu.edu

4-SPARTAN DAILY Tuesday, April 25, 1961

Lawyer Says Eichmann Entirely Sane, Helpful

J ER US ALE M IllAdult Eichmann is entirely sane and has been making valuable contri-butions to his defense, his lawyer said yesterday.

Defense counsel Robert Serva-tius revealed in an exclusive inter-

SJS Graduate To Lecture On Religion

SJS graduate the Rev. George Briggs will present the second of a four-lecture series on "Liberal Religion" tonight at 8 o’clock when he speaks on "Liberal Religion and Contemporary Philosophy a n d Theology."

Rev. Briggs’ talk will be pre-sented in the Fireside room of the First Unitarian church, 160 N. Third St., and is being sponsored by the Adult Education commit-tee of that church.

The theologian’s talk will con-cern trends in present-day liberal religious thought. The influence of such thinkers as John Dewey, A. N. Whitehead and Eric Fromm will be considered.

Rev. Briggs received his B.A. degree from SJS in the field of philosophy, and his Th.M. from the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colo.

A former Methodist minister. Rev. Briggs is currently employed by the Alameda County Welfare department.

Rev. Briggs’ talk is open to the public and no admission will be charged, according to Miss Claire Burgess, committee chairman.

Third in the "Liberal Religion" series will be "Developing a Per-sonal Philosophy." which will be presented by Fred Wood. an IBM engineer, on May 9.

The series will be concluded May 2.3 when Mr. Wood speaks on "Effective Social Action by ,the

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lew with United Press Interna-tional that two psychiatrists have examined Eichmann in the last month.

Eichmann works late at night in his cell preparing suggestions for the next day’s court session, Servatius said, and the notes he makes are clear and to the point.

"Eichmann is my best assist-ant," Servatius said. "He has been throwing light on all dark points and has been working continu-ously.

"His morale is as good as it can be under the circumstances. He makes the point that he has been telling the truth in the statement he dictated into a tape recorder, sometimes to his own disadvantage." PROMISE PROOF OF SLAYING

The prosecution said, outside the courtroom, that it would bring to the stand two witnesses who would prove Eichmann lied when he said in his statement that he never personally killed a Jew.

Gavriel Bach, solicitor general of Israel, told UPI he would prove that Eichmann beat a Jew-ish boy to death for stealing peaches from his back yard in Budapest.

Servatius declined to indicate the precise nature of the defense, but he made it clear Eichmann will not plead insanity, past or present.

He said he was unhappy about the prospects of getting witnesses to testify for Eichmann. Israel has declined to grant safe conduct to former Nazis who might come here in EiCtiMann’S behalf. Dieter Wechtenbruch, assistant defense counsel, is in Germany now try-ing to line up witnesses accept-able to the prosecution and also collect depositions.

ARGUMENT IN COURT Servatius set off an angry row

at yesterday’s session when he charged that the Israeli state pros-ecutor is seeking to introduce in-complete testimony from the days of the Nuernberg war crimes trials. Servatius said this Nuern-berg evidence would damage Eich-mann’s case because it does not tell the whole story. The prose-cutor and Servatius engaged in a bitter debate over the issue, and presiding Judge Moshe landau re-cessed the court until this morning without resolving the dispute.

MlUSIAL AMONG TOP ST. LOUIS (UPIt -Stan Mustal

of the St. Louis Cardinals ranks among the top 10 all-time leaders in 12 out of 14 offensive depart-ments, a feat unequaled by any other player in the game’s history.

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Three .ends ned one more girl to share aoc� meet fall. Call Mlrcv CY 7.5757,

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1’60 Dodge Dart 2 dr. Firkin., r&h, p.. � V,/ S.W., V-8, Automatic. Absolute�

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1’56 Austin-Healey, 4 cyl, 00. show room -onclition. EL 6-3266.

1956 Bestir Motorcycle 1913cc, CY 3-1231. $175.

1932 Hupreebile, rcoonditioned also Min Dachshund puppies. WH 8-4764.

Mot. Port Stereo $85. $140 retail, caii Bu:2 CY 4.7368,

1952 MGTD Mark It. New top, pertly re stornd, $435 AL 2-1226,

Misconomoos

Thesis, term papers typed. ANdrew 4. 0255.

Lost & hood

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MILITARY REVOLT

AMY CONTROL-Seizing control in a bloodless coup, four insurrectionist French generals, supported by Foreign Legion paratroopers take over the city of Algiers, capital of vast French ;nation

North Africa. The rebels claim also to have gained dom-of all Algeria and the Sahara desert, confronting

with a crisis. France

’Magazine Publishes Article by Dr. Larsen

By BURTON "I am a plii;,,,,pher, fully initi-

ated into that stuffiest of aca-demic clans. We philosophers rest

DR. ROBERT E. LARSEN � ... "intellectual snob"

very smugly in the knowledge that we are not as narrow as the sci-entists, as dainty as the profes-sors of literature, nor as stupid as the professional educators. Let there be no misunderstanding-we are intellectual snobs."

So writes Dr. P.obert E. Larsen,

Spartaguide TOMAS’

Spartan Shields, meeting, CH-235, 6:45 p.m.

Christian Science organization. meeting, Memorial chapel, 7:30 p.m.

Kappa Phi, meeting, 405 S. 10t st., 7:30 p.m.

United Campus Christian Fit loviship, meeting, 300 S. 10th,

Senior class, meeting, S112, 3:30

Delta Sigma PI. meeting. Col-lege Union. 7:30 p.m.

Wesley Foundation, luncheon. Fifth and Santa Clara sts., 12:30 p.m. TOMORROW

Episcopalians, !fitly Communion, 300 S. 10th it., 7:15 a.m.

TASC, meeting. CII2:18. 7:30 p.m. Lutheran student WWII.. meet-

ings, 300 S. 10th it., 11:30 a.m., discussion group. 7:30 p.m., doc-trine study group.

Public Relations committee, meeting, College Union, 2:45 p.m.

NEW AUTO INSURANCE

SAVINGS ANNOUNCED

Savings up to $120 on automobile insurance are now common for married men under 25 years of age with the California Casualty Indemnify Exchange. "Married men in this age bracket ere g Ily paying ’mush’ premiums for the degree of risk involved," says George M. Camp-bell. Spartan Representative for the Exchange. "We belie that a married men with family responsibilities is more careful driver, and fewer accidents." said Campbell "Therefore, he h entitled to rates for mature drivers." For example: A married man, age 22 with Bodily Injury Liability B10/20.000, Property D � in a g � $5.000 and Medical $500 pays about $157 � year with most in -ware companies. With Cali-fornia Casualty he would pay about $80 less $16 dividend, or a net of $64 (based on current 20 per cent dividend). Thus he about 1193 with the Ex-change. (Other coverages with comparable sayings). Campbell declared that even un-married men and women with good driving records may save over 20 per cent. Call or write for full information to George M. Campbell, 566 Maple Ave. Sunnyvale, REgent 9-1741 (day & nits).

associate professor of philosophy in last week’s Saturday Review in an article entitled "Education and Ethics."

Dr. Larsen, a logician, has taught at SJS since 1957. He says many people today think it’s "fash-ionable to be cynical."

The article expounds his educa-tional philosophy on freedom, mor-als, curriculum and teachers.

"In my article," said Dr. Lar-sen, "I’m against those who would give us all the sure-fire answers to education. I believe very strong-ly in what I wrote."

On freedom: ". . . almost all philosophers assert some kind of human freedom, and ,,.almost all philosophers are agreed that free-dom is important because without it morality is impossible."

On critics of education ’’. .. we must view with deep suspicion all those who offer the simple straight-forward answer to the problems of education. Each time I hear someone who knows (or pre-tends to know) what, in detail, education should consist of. I shudder. For their position usually rests on the assumption that a human can be made into this or that . ."

". . . we must avoid trying to solve all problems by tinkering with the curriculum in teacher training programs. Instead, we must bear in mind the pur-pose of education: to make men as free as possible."

Dr. Larsen said he decicissi to write an article for the magazine Christmas vacation, upon his wife’s suggestion. It was his first pub-lished article, he said.

Doctor’s Office Gets Quite A Few

’House’ Calls A local physician with his office

in downtown San Jose has ex-perienced the popularity of Theta Chi fraternity first hand.

Through an error in the tele-phone listings for fraternities in t he Student - Faculty directory, Theta (lhi’s number was listed as CY 3-6929 . . . not the number of the fraternity, but of Dr. Mil-ton Miller, who has his office or: Market and San Carlos sts.

Theta Chi’s correct telephone number is CY 3-9629.

Dr. Miller’s office said when the directory was first put on t he stands, the number of telephone

for the SJS greek organiza-’tnt sometimes totaled 40 a day.

-We still get calls for Theta chi every day," the physicians If ice reported.

Curriculum Evaluation Tomorrow

The public relations curriculum will be evaluated at a joint meet-ing of the SJS Interdepartmental public relation and education com-mittees of the bay area chapter of the Public Relations Society of America tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. "

"These joint sessions have been held annually for the past half dozen years to the benefit of both sides," said Pearce Davies, asso-ciate professor of journalism.

The SJS public relations curri-culum is jointly sponsored by the Social Science area, and the de-partments of Business and Jour-nalism and Advertising.

Dr. Robert J. Moore, dean of sciences and occupations, is the Wins 4-Year chairman of the interdepartmental

of the PRSA committee is Torn committee. This year’s chairman 4 Boyd, public relations director of Lenkurk Electric co., San Carlos.

Ticket reservations may be placed until noon today with Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan, secretary of the Journalism and Advertising de-partment.

Tickets, priced at $2, will be available at the door only if reser-vations have been made, Mrs. Cowan said.

’Annual Tourney Set for May 10-11 In Men’s Gym

Applications for the annual All -College Badminton tournament are available now in the Intramural of-fice of the Men’s gym, Women’s gym, room 2. and in the Recreation office. F0113.

Applications must be filed by May 4. according to John Sher-man, publicity chairman.

All SJS students are eligible for the tournament, which will be held May 10-11 at 7 p.m. in the Men’s gym.

Participants may enter singles or mixed doubles competition. Tro-phies will be awarded to winners and runners-up, according to Sher-man.

The All -College Badminton tour-nament is sponsored by the Asso-ciated Student Body and is con-ducted by Co. flee.

Frosh Nurse Majors To Meet Thursday

A meeting for all freshmen plan-ning to major in nursing is sched-uled for Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in HB408. For those unable to at-tend Thursday, another meeting is set for May 3, according to Miss Grace Staple, nursing department chairman.

Giants Press Man To Speak Tomorrow

public relict!: man for the San Francisco Gim will speak during an open nti ing of Alpha Phi Omega, tilt national service fraternity, tore row night at 8 in Th55, accord to Jim Terra, publicity chairmati for the fraternity

Business Fraternity To Accept Members

Students interested in join , Delta Sigma Pi, national m.�,. business trate] nity, may attend a meeting in the College Union at 7:30 p.m. tonight, according to Dr. Robert W. Travis, associate professor of business.

Nomination and election of in-terim officers for the present ti., is scheduled

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’Prof. Arnal Completes Studies of Salton Sea

By KEN WINKLER

A two-year study has culmin-ated in an article written by Dr. Robert Arnal, assistant professor of geology, for the Match issue of the bulletin of the Geological So-ociety of America. The article en-titled "Limnology. Sedimentation, and Micro-Organisms of the Sal-ton Sea, California" concerns work done from 1953 to 1955.

Using homemade equipment, Dr. Arnal covered the inland sea and surrounding area for data concern-

Nursing Dept �

4,000Gran1 A $.14,000 grant for a four-year

study toward the development of mental health concepts in the nurs-ing curriculum has been awarded to the SJS department of nursing.

According to Miss Grace Staple, department head, San Jose State applied three years ago for the grant sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health, a di-vision of the U.S. Public Health Service. A director was sent to SJS to study the program.

The grant stipulates $11,000 be spent each year for four years. Mrs. Mary Lawrence, associate professor of nursing, heads the program.

The objective of the program is to increase the number of nurses prepared for the care of the men-tally ill and the number of nurses In the area of prevention and re-habilitation.

Inter-Club Flying Meet Postponed to May 6

A scheduled inter-club flying meet by Flying 20, SJS aeronau-tics club, was rained out Saturday at Reid-Hillview airport. It has been rescheduled for May 6.

A club spokesman said the pur-pose of the meet was to pick mem-

bers to enter in the forthcoming

Pacific Coast Inter-Collegiate meet to be held possibly at Edwards Air Force base next month.

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lag the physical aspects Lull rho1. acteristics of the lake’s origin an present state. The lake, ’formed by the Ififiri Colorado river flood, had by

become almost as saline as ocean. According to Dr. Arnal is so because of the high my, lion and the salt solutions pip,. before the flood. In spite tit � high evaporation, excessive rui. from irrigation has maim in,.1 even raised the level Cl In fact, Dr. Arnal said, "four or five years SOIlle of the valuable Salton Riviera land will be under water."

Dr. Arnal’s research summar-ized, has shown, the lowest level of the Salton Sea to lie four feet above the lowest point in Death Valley, the yearly water tempera-lure to vary from 10 In 34.5 de. grees Centigrade, and a salinity closely approximating that of the ocean. Salinity measurements aad the distribution of pumice. a tt� riety of volcanic glass, along the shore, show there is a counter. clockwise current pattern.

In the study of micro-oiganisins he found three main environments: coastal, central, and Deltaic furies, and in contrast to marine

cont.lions, species abundance decreases offshore. Dr. Arnal found the fauna of the Salton Sea to he dwarfed and some tests i external shells) malformed.

Job Interviews NOTE: Interviews are held In Ile Placement Office, Adm234. Appoint. meat Ests are put out in a d�ant� of the interview and students ere r� guested to sign up early.-Ed,

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