Friday, October 28, I?“

SCARLET AND BLACK

Page Five

 

OSE Presses Union Shop Ruling

Seek $1.85-hr. at S.

SAN FRANCISCO, C a l i i.
(CPS) Dining room em—
ployees at San Francisco State
College may become members
of a union shop tilis year, it
predictions ot Tom Mazzolini,
leader of the Organization of
student Employees (0512) are
accurate.

Last semester. the OSE went
on strike against the commons
dining room to protest present
$1.30 to 51.40 per hour wages
and to demand establishment of
a union shop. '

Mazzolini said final approval
of the union shop would have
to come from a board govern.
ing the commons, but he was
confident the board would grant Q
the 035 proposal, It the pro-
posal is passed, any student
employee in the commons or
dining room would have to be»
come a member of 05E within
30 days.

Provided there are no diffi-
culties over a union shop ar»
rangement, Mazzolini will press
for an across—the-board pay
hike to $1.85, "This pay raise,"
Muzolini said, “is desperately
needed to match the rising cost
or living. Seventy—rive per cent
or 052: membership have to
support themselves."

Mazzolini accused commons
manager Richard Mahoric oi
raising tood prices to turn stu-
dent sympathy against OSE.

According to their financial
statement, however, the com-

GLASSES

Made and Repaired
in Our Laboratory

Contact Lenses

Cases and
Solutions

Eyes Examined
Phone 236-3979

E. J. Jensen, O.D.

OPTOMETRIST
Across from Post Office

Cloud I'hun. PM.
and Sat' PM.

Exciting Job
Opportunities
Abroad .
Low Pay.

I in 4 Qualify.

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WllhInfiWn, D.c., mm.

D Plun mid me Intonation
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F. State

mons ran $2,000 in the red last
year.

Despite these losses, Mazzo—
lini said, the other associated
college concerns are well in
the black. The bookstore, tor
example, makes a profit or
over $10,000. He asked that
part or the profit irorn the
bookstore be used to under-
write a pay hike for student
employees in the commons.
San Francisco State students
are not the first to unionize.
Last year, all student employees
at the University or Michigan
organized, picketed and pro-
tested until the minimum wage
was raised from $1.00 to $1.25.

Vs“; IRE IB 2 *7";

Prois Visit Schools

Six members or the Grinnell
faculty will participate in the
Iowa Visiting Scientist program

during the 1966767 academic
year.

The six are Grant 0. Gale
(physics); Beryl E. Clotielter
(physics); Irving Y. Fishman
(biology); E. R. Mullins, Jr.
(mathematics); William A.
Nevill (chemistry) and Lyle E.
Pursell (mathematics).

As participants in the pro-
gram, they will visit iowa
schools during the year. Dur-
ing ones or twoday visits. they
will lecture and periorm ex-
periments and demonstrations
betore classes. meet with stu-
dents, and cooler with science
teachers.

Now in its seventh year of

Gallery Features Polish Graphic Art

Now on display at the Scheat-
fer Gallery in the Fine Arts
Center is an exhibition of Polish
Graphic Art,

Included in the exhibition are
original prints — woodcuts, lith-
ographs, etchings, etc. — by
contemporary Polish artists as
well as posters.

The exhibition is distinguished
by a variety or visual properties
that evidence great technical
capacity and imagination. noted

operation, the Iowa Visiting
Scientist Program is sponsored
by the lowa Academy or
Science. the University oi lowa,
and the National Science Foun-
dation. This year's program is
being financed by an $15,815
grant from the National Science
Foundation.

IDEA“!

Robert W. McMillan, art, direc-
tor oi the gallery.

The prints display the health
or a Polish tradition in graphie
expression that arose from the
early 20th-century European re-
surgence oi printmaking. rho
posters, by leading Polish prac-
titioners of an art form utilized
tor more commercial objectives
in Western Europe and Amer-
ica, are bold, assertive, and
gay, lunctioning like decorative
banners.

“Evidence of a continuing ei-
liance with Western European
thought and reeling could not
he more strikingly revealed,"
McMillan stated.

The exhibition, which was ses
cured through the Smithsonian
Institution In Washington, D.C.,‘
will continue through Nov. 9.

Even When She Answers, He Still Gets the Busy Signal.

DEAR REE:

lately, every time i call my girl, she's either ”not in" or "not inter-
ested." Last week I called her 23iimes and couldn't even make a
coflee dale. The trouble started when she started dating a guy
who owns a Dodge Coronet. Now she goes to parties with him,
dances, football games, etc. Do you think i should call her again,
or should i iorgei her and break her heart?
BAD CONNECTIONS

DEAR BAD CONNECTIONS:
lihink your next call should be to your Dodge Dealer. Then make
a date to see the '67 Coronet, the cor that's breaking heoris all
over America. You‘ll find that its good looks are pretty hard to
resist. Now, beiore you break your girl's heart, give her another
break. Ask her to go for t: ride in your new Coronet. i think she'll

growl‘l'ze,

get the signal.

 

 

Here's the heuribreoker . . .'67 Dodge Coronet 500. A campus iavoriie with its great new looks, ride,
and list oi extras that are standard. Like bucket seats with either a companion seat in the middle or a
center console. Plush carpeting, Padded instrument panel. Padded sun visors. Sect bells, iront and
rear. A choice at Six or V8 models. And lots more. So get With '67 Dodge Coronet and get busy.

pone: one.“ f5 CHRYSLER

IND GE I

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ill'lil'

Morons DOHPDNAVDDM

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