ASB Petitions Lost and Found Petitions are still a.allable Campus 10,1 and found is fur five executi. e positions and now located in the security 14 Student Council represent- office on the gruuuuuul Hour of atl es. They may be picked the parking garage. The office up at the College Union, 815 .1r Is open from 8-5 at S. Ninth St. Deadline to re- and is tocated at PA DAILY the RTAN turn the petitions is main 4 p.m. entrance to the garage. Thursday. April 8. slrir. II ' SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE
Vol. 52 C:!... SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 No. Or a Soph Eq als World 200-Meter Record Teammate Paces
th ,in Smith to Victory Id, By ART SIMBURG Terry Doe's 6-93 leap in the high Sports Editor jump, and Lester Bond's 49-9 mark The rain had halted momentar- in the triple Jump. ily, and the five m.p.h. wind in his Joe Neff's 1:50.5 880 and Tom lace during the 10-yard dash had Tube's 8:56.1 two mile were re- ceased. garded by Winter as outstanding Spartan sophomore Tom Smith early season times. took advantage of the opportunity Bob Brown, improving every by running the 200 meters in 20 meet, threw the javelin 226 feet. seconds flat, tying the world rec- "I'll throw 250 feet at the Stan- ord, in a triangular at Spartan ford meet in two weeks, however," Field Saturday. said Brown. SJS won 16 of 17 events in the CAME FROM BEHIND meet, scoring 131 points to 41 for Smith had to come from behind the University of Santa Barbara to win in the anchor leg of the 4 and seven for the University of 440 relay as Tim Knowles suffered of Pacific. a slight muscle strain.. de Smith credited teammate Wayne "We are breaking through the ts. Hermen with providing the com- sound barrier separating the good al petition necessary for the world athletes from the great ones," said cc mark. Winter. A 16-foot pole vault and LITTLE SLEEP a 7-foot high jump are both con- Hermen, who had little sleep sidered great marks. We should that week due to exams, still man- reach those marks and others by n., aged to run 20.5 and led Smith for the end of the season. ts. the first 150 yards. Smith and Her- "We are still in the build-up TOM AT THE TAPE SJS BISHOP JAMES A. PIKE of San men ran 9.5 and 9.6, respectively, stage, yet we are still producing sophomore Tom Smith tied the in the 100-yard dash. 45 Francisco joins hands with civil top results. I look for everybody's world record for the 200-meter Several of the spectators thought ho rights marchers as they sing "We marks to improve because last dash on a straightaway at Spar- FRED HIRSHT, chairman of Santa Clara Valley Jose Post Office. Afterwards, about 200 began Shall Overcome." The group of they were imagining it when they year we were the only team in the tan Field Saturday. Smith's time Friends of SNCC (Student Non-violent Coor- the 50 -mile trek to the Federal Building in San nearly 200 marched from SJS to noticed two tapes at the finish line. history of track and field that had of 20 flat equaled the record set dinating Committee), addresses the civil rights Francisco. San Francisco to protest alleged The second tape was for 220 each participant demonstrate his by Dave Sime of Duke in 1956 yards, 1 foot, 10 inches longer I. marchers in a rally Friday afternoon at the San police brutality in Selma, Ala. best performance of the year in and equaled by Frank Budd of than 200 meters, in case Smith the NCAA meet." Villanova in 1962. broke or tied the world record for Bystanders Cheer, Jeer that distance also. SPARTAN RECORD In addition to tying the 200- Kerr To Stay as Head of U.C. Smith also broke the meter record, Dr. Clark Kerr has decided to withdraw his resignation record of 20.1 held Spartan Field as President of the University of California. The announcement by Ray Norton. was made by Kerr following a si -hour meeting Saturday with straighta- Two hundred-meter the university's Board of Regents. run anymore. ways are not often Acting Chancellor Martin Meyerson, who also resigned last rotest The international rules were week with Hike Kerr over U.C.'s obscenity controversy, wilt also Attracts 200 re- Olympics, changed before the last main at his post. By VICKI REED eligible Negro voters have been story of reception from beginning the march leaders, a non-student, requiring the race be run around The 50-mile protest march denied the right to register and to end. called for a spontaneous "wade-in" a curve. from San Jose to San Francisco vote" in the South. Bystanders appeared impressed at the Federal Building fountain. SJS track coach Bud Winter, It gained some support from or irritated few were indifferent. He split the NAACP-addressed on this weekend fell far below the however, said the race was run nearly every community between Some felt the whole march was audience, containing almost 6,000 a straightaway in order to avoid (OM persons estimated by here and its destination in San "all wet." In a way they were people, to call for "action." having to conduct it in two heats. SNIA: (Student Non-violent Co- Francisco. right, as the march began in the WADED IN The track has only four lanes on Pres. Clark To Talk They traveled El Camino Real, rain ,,linating Committee) officials and ended in a Federal Build- At the interruption, over a sep- the curves and backstretch, but brief demonstrations last Friday. diverging for ing fountain pool "wade-in." arate public address system, the when knowledgeable track ob- Clara However, the San Francisco on the Stanford and Santa James Thomas, World War I crowd looked bewildered for a few servers noticed the two tapes, they University campuses. veteran, offered his support, He rally and demonstralinn yesterday minutes, then waded in, 170 per- realized the sly Winter was after joined the march for a mile Satur- a world record. History of South number COFFEE OFFERED sons deep. Most ot them were On afternoon easily met that SJS day afternoon as the band chanted once converging Bay Area demon- Coffee in thermoses and paper students and sympathy marchers. BEGINNING "Tell the Whole Wide World Free- SJS President Robert D. Clark strators merged with the small cups was offered by people along The "wade-in" seemed to an- This world mark may be just dom's Corning." will speak on "Pre-Civil War band of nearly 200 marching from the winding route. swer a restlessness at the demon- the beginning for Smith. His 46.5 The marchers were targets for Background of Today's Southern San Jose. Dinners, lunches, rest areas and stration that some called "all talk" time in the 440 was the best fresh- three episodes of egg peltings. Conservatism" Wednesday. As the Alabama voter registra- sleeping facilities were donated. and "no action." One marcher man time in the nation last year. The lecture, sponsored by the tion drive ended its eighth week, The marchers slept at the First STINK BOMB said, "I didn't walk 50 miles for Other outstanding Spartan marks ASH Lecture Committee, will be initiated with the bloody confron- Presbyterian Church in Palo Alto Two teen-agers slipped a stink speeches, but for justice In Ala- in the meet were Roger Werne's tation last Sunday between police from 4 to 7:30 a.m. Saturday and bomb that burned acrid green 15-6% jump in the pole vault, in Concert Hall at 10:30 a.m. bama." Revealing Dr. Clark's interest in 5. and Selma-Montgomery right-to- gained two hours of sleep at St. smoke into the sewer that hugged Not all of the SJS marchers breaking his own school record; lother areas besides the presidency, vole marchers, a band of SJS sym- Andrews Episcopal Church in San the marchers' sidewalk route, agreed to the wisdom or even the is a statement he made to one pathizers organized a protest. Bruno the second night. Some opposition wanted to tell reasons for the interruption by the Their aim: "to see justice done One passing car's passengers the "other side" of the story and Counselor Forms of his classes, "I once heard of a one leader. man who got his Ph.D., and said In Alabama, march leaders com- would heckle - -- the next would appeared atop a car that bore a IMPROMPTI" he would never crack snot her plained that "91 per cent of the cheer - - that was the continuous sign reacting "Jim Clark is a Real impromptu "wade-in," smell The Available Today book," commented Dr. Clark. "I American." The students claimed disobedience, v;as ing of civil feel, however, one should never they were from Stanford Univer- holed in "bad taste" by a few ot Applications fin tie,hinitii camp stop learning." sity. 50-mile marchers. Oth- counselors may be obtained today the original Before Dr. Clark became presi- 15 Final Time Throughout the 48-hour protest ers agreed that it was the only in the College Union. April dent of SJS he was a faculty match and demonstration, the call attention to the pur- Interviews will be held Friday, way to member at the University of Ore- same orderly conduct dominated step-by-step trip. March 19, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. pose of their gon for more than two decades, the line of marchers. they all agreed on and Saturday, March 20, and Sun- One thing achieving national recognition as This broke only when (Inc of water felt great on their ach- day, March 21 from 8 am. to 5 To Apply for Classes the a professor of speech and chairman and blistered feet. p.m. in PER109. PRES. CLARK ing, swollen of the university's speech depart- ROBERT . . . ASB lecturer April 15 is the deadline to apply per week allowance for each d,. ment. for the eight-week institute of pendcnt, and eight units of Finalists Named In 1956 the university appoint, To be eligible, applicants Dr. Clark dean of its specialized training in teaching of College Lock Jimmied; be teaching in grades four through Senior Here Faces Charge Liberal Arts, a position he h English this summer at SJS. eight and have the following quid- For Sparta Sings until his appointment as dean
Forty elementary and junior ificat ions: ill a bachelor's degree, ''The Wonderful World ol Song" the faculties in 1961. Expensive Oboe high school leachers, grades four 2) a teaching credential, (31 is the theme of Sparta Sings which Of Felony Manslaughter Prior to his affiliation with Ihniugh eight, will be ;tempted three years' teaching experience, will be presented Friday. April 2 university he served for Ili, And Case Gone program as partieipants in the and 111 pronounced interest in the in the Civic Auditorium from 8 to A preliminary 21, is reported improving at San years as editor of the "Journ, 21 to Au- whieh runs flout June teaeliing of English. 11:30 p.m. Med for t nnorrow at 2 pm. for Jose Hospital. of the Western Association id t )11 b, %, thought Trudy Bell gust 13. Or. Sidney W. Tosti, assistant The three lived at 724 S. Sixth Teachers of Speech" and is a for- sis in' major, "where's Elimination winners. for the Ron Muranaka, 21, 5.15 senior m3 The intensive a toil y prngram I rofessor of elementary educatinn, event include Sigma Kappa, Alpha St. mer president of that organiza I ion. cormsments of nit the Institute business major who faces three released from President Clark received will focus on the is director in Con- Phi and Gamma Phi Bela, wom- Muranaka was his Thi inIie %, as from Mis, the elementary school program - temporary Engligi, which is bring en's division; Moulder Ball, Theta counts of felony ills rislaughter. San Jose hospital Thursday, A.B. degree from Pasadena College 14 11’, locker in the mitsic building. language, literature and compos- supported by a $02,000 gram frinn Chi and Phi Sigma Kappa, men's The charges were file I against hooked in Santa Clara County in 1931 and his M.A. and Ph.D, She had checked it ing, with staff teaching courses the United States I ghee of Edit- division. Muranaka last %1(`Oli alter his Cal- Jail, then arraigned in San Jose degrees at the University of South- out from the designed for the institute and di- villain tinder provisions of the re- Others include Chi Ottawa and was involved in a collision in Municipal Court. ern California. PI, rected toward improving the teach- cently amended National Defense Sigma Chi, production. which three ponple died. One of The court denied it motion by Before going to Oregon, 1)1.. San Jose police, called to the ing of English. Education Act. Tickets will be on sale during those killed was George A. Cole- his attorney, Robert Townsend, to Clark was on the faculties of scene, noted that there has been Participants will he selected Further iinformation may be the week of the performance in man, 23, SJS senior and Mura- reduce the amount of bail. Mura- Pasadena College, Stockton Junior difficulty in the past with the from nationwide application and obtained by contacting Dr. Tie& the Student Affairs Business Of- naka's roommate. naka was later released on $5,500 College and the College of the locks on music department lock- will receive full tuition and a in Building Z, fice. Another roommate, Roger Astier, bail. Pacific. ers.