Professor Hits 'Specific Job' Education Here
By ELAINE KEN los 'The college graduate should be and to lecturing. "the deadliest state college is fo329. reported as IIT are making positiye This college puts too lath: eni- more than just a 'teacher, an en- of all teaching methods." I .,well Pratt, public relation efforts to train students tor phasis on the liberal arts, a stu- gineer. or a policeman ... I don't He feels a better was is to re- director. citizenship. as %%oil a to, a par- dent charged in Wednesday's object to accountants with col- quire students to read what the .When asked if the collc L:c ticular "Thrust and Parry" column. lege degrees: but I do object to treat thinkers have said about growth indicated it was becoming job." And Dr. Dean R. Cresap, assist- granting degrees to men qualified ideals and problems. Then. in a better school. Dr. Cresap re- Students and iaculty mends 1. ant professor of political science, only as accountants." small groups they would discuss torted, "size is not synonymous on the campus. Dr t'vesap be- agrees with him. The tall, blue-eyed assistant pro- what they have read and form with excellence." lieves. want a stronger etau 'ra I -Students should be trained fessor admitted there were prob- their own opinions. Reed college He believes San Jose State col- education program Ile calls this as human beings and menibers lems involved in giving students in Portland. Ore, has abandoned lege has an anft-cultural tradition "a health) sign of a free society." said Dr. a good education. One of these the bet oreno thod c nticoly for "It began as a tocational insti- 'V., ha e good mate' ial at the Cresap, in his midoestern drawl, is huge classes. this one. tution and came of age during collez,i %VIII% a chango of reminiscent of Elmer Da% is. "In- "When there are 150 persons But, Reed college has an en- the period of specialization. after Si'. could someday tank oith stead, our chief aim has been in a class," argues Dr. Cresol). rollment of 762, according to World War I. Pt ille Ion and ilaryard merely to equip them for a spe- -%% hat can you dot" The instruc- the latest World Almanac. The "But a reaction has ..et in. cific job. tor must resort to a textbook registration figure at san Jose E ea such vocational schools aee F:ditorial Page 2, Enrollment ASB, State Decreases; Spartan Protest On 574 Less San Jose State C liege Seventh St. Vol 41 SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA FRIDAY JA ARY No. 64 Registration at the college this The college stioloot body and quarter totals 6329, according to the State Department of Educa- figures compiled by the Regis- tion hate entered into the contro- trar's office at noon yesterday. Greeks, Skiers versy over the tate of S.". ,'nth AISJS studlentsenow number 5131. st Wet stated C. W. Quinley Jr.. acting Conflict On Kolb groups haste went letters registrar. The Junior college total 10 the son Jose ('its Council Is 598. protesting Its decision to make Compared with the fall quarter Social Dates smenth street an arterial and registration of 6903. attendance Panhellenic council and the Ski asking that the street be closed at the college took a 574 student club learned late yesterday at a iwtocen .S.411 ('arlos and drop. meeting of the Student Acthities Fernando streets. de- The attendance drop was board that Major social moots Torn taans. student hod) pres- stu- ill scribed by Joe West, dean of of both organ lions are sched- ident, announced that he has sent dents, as the reoccurence of a uled for the same night. r letter to the council protestitie nosedive that registration figures Through date book conflict, the MOVe and informing them thAt have taken between fall and win- ronty "Presents" and the Ski a petition will he circulatu d ter quarters in past years. :dance both are to be held Jan students, faculty and tom risii.,,uple Veterans attending State col- 23. Panhellenic claims priority to backing the crake. st.,nd The lege total 506 and Junior college the evening, which under date petition is to be pt.,. ot.-(1 21. Mr. Quinley reported. hook rules, gives this group the the council at its moo tiec Jan If'. "We can expect an upsurge of power to demand that the dance Evans said. Korean veterans attending school be cancelled. college soon," Dean West said. "The Hill 'I J. Taylor, plant ad- number of World War II veter- John Bishop, Ski club president. viser in the School Planning office ans, however has been falling off." said that the club stands to los. of the State Board of Ectileation, more than $.500 if the dance is also wrote a letter to the City cancelled. He indicated that his Council requesting that it recon- group would he unwilling to canci-I sider its action. Professor kppears the dance. -It is the opinion of this office A consensus of college offi- that it omild be a tragedy to On Radio Sunda cials is that organizations Co- ook. route an arterial tlitough a rap- ordinating student social events photo by Parker idly griming ...ammis it there is should he strengthened to a oid PETER FRICKET MODERS, "Spartan Kato id the l'ear." attempts any alternate osy to route it," In UN Program future conflicts. to look at his mother, Jean Moores, ohne his father, Philip ( Mow- Mr. Taylor said. is Dr. George G. Bruntz. profes- The conflict in the scheduling ers, looks on approvingly. Peter ass born Jan. 9. 1953. Mowers A petition healing the signa- his MA and general secondary sor of history, will participate in of the two major social events a graduate student oorking limited ture. of 103 members of the fac- credential in business education. Runner-up in the Spartan Dolly a radio forum on "The United involving approximately 1400 stu- ulty alto opposed the city's plait First Baby contest was a ho) horn to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Herndon %VW. filed Monde) with the co) Nations at the Crossroads" Sun- dents brings to a head the need of 2301 Srtenth a enue, Santa Cruz. The "Spartan Baby." or his pa- day evening. expressed previously by student rents. till recebe gifts from Blum'a department store, Daft's Spar- clerk Also participating on the pro- and administrative officials. tan Inn, Hotel Sainte Claire Barber Shop, Jules Itoi.zI, Jeoeler. An- Wahluttust, plc-sick-sit of the
gram will be Dr. Charles S. John- "The Student Activities board gelo Marra studio, and Thelma Richardson's, voomen's clothier. college, Will Teel ;nformati Ct itli son. president of Fisk university. should he given direct control of City Connell members Month', in Nashville, Tenn.. and a mem- the datehook." Chuck Wing. Rally night fwfore the retail/oh staled- ber of the National Commission committee chairman, stated. "We Ticket Refund Now Available tiled meeting to discusu. the salmi. for UNESCO. should have more administration !hem The program will be heard over influence in the SAR" Says Chairman of Overnight station KNBC from S to 8:30 p.m. Speaking of campus ments, Seniors may pick up their re- A first signiip had It will be moderated by James Wing said, "If the administra- funds on the Overnight tickets from Dec. 1 to 12. Hoek Tr(1th's:4 Day, deputy director ot Radio tion con 1 Mlles to squelch stu- the Graduate Manager's office. terval five tickets were sold Free Asia. dent activities, it should he in a at Alice Dougherty, thermal-it corn- remaining 19 were purcha-, ('111St'S i 111111V Dr. Brunt; president of the position to make it social poli- mittee chairman. /111;1011110 d ye after males were reopened on Dec newly organized World Aff4irs cies known." terday. 29 council of San Jose, has been in- Miss Helen Dimmick, dean of The affair vies cancelled Wed- Miss Dougherty said. "Via- could change will e.xtvrid it, terested in the U.N. for sevoral women, believes that no new or- nesday. Main reason given for the have gambled on a lot of hist- time from 3 ()clock ?Jail I years. He was present at the San ganization is needed to control move was an unwillingness to minuti reservations, bet any o'clock this at tei noon in di Francisco conference which drew , student social affairs. gamble. with Senior Week funds. money aye lost would Woe to he to got. all students a c bane, up the charter, ! "New strength and has attended should come She added that the class coun- made up hy. cutting a Senior Claim their name) and books ac several meetings of the regional from groups now in existence." cil had voted to underwrite $'2220 Week actoity:. It Isn't worth it " cording to Dow Kinder. pre ident said. conferences of UNESCO she for the ()vernight. The seniors She does not behest. lack of poli- Students who do not pick ilp had expected to pay hack the tic-its caused the scant) sales their books ma) ha), them picked money by selling 148 tickets at "Posters were up before ticket up b) a friend if the friend ba- $15 each. sales opened" she declared. -and the' stub issued for the hook E Student Court Limits As of Wednesdaa. 24 persons there Were artick-s ahout it in the books are not picki-d .ip it ; had purchased tickets the 'Spartan Daily'." time the) are forfeited Studied by Committee . . .4 rt .4.sociatton The committee for reorganizing the committee felt. Bill Asks FBI Check the Student Court spent most of Jurisdiction of the body will he To 'sit College its first meeting yesterday in de- limited to violations of the ASIR will toe host 1 rl fining possible penalties to be constitution and bylaws, the com- The college Saturd.ay. Jan 16 :Loci All UN Employees and On meted out by the court, and in mittee said. day 17, to the mkt -year nweting of establishing its limitations of jur- Members of the committee WASIIINUP A bill louth Found In Ite) the Western ( oollege Art xamo- isd let ion. are: Dr. S. I.. Swagert, court it Dr. Marque. E. Iteltarl. to bar Americans of "questirmable SANTA CRUZ P A 17- "We decided that the best adviser; Dr. E. W. Clements, eleton. Art department head. Is in lo).alts- (COM working for the yeat-old San Juan Bautista huo's method of attacking the job is personnel conunittee member; hod) was found Boutin:. in Moo - charge of arrangements. United Nations w.as sent to the to begin with the Imitations un- Tom ans. ASK president; ten's bay about 15b ).c it. oft Bill King, Senate Judiciary committee y es - der which the court must operate.' court prosecuting at- the Santa Cm, municipal pier late, said Don Binder, chief justice of torney; flat, Iloerr, constitution FaCillt V Luncheon ti rday 1,Vednesday night the court, and chairman of the committee chairman; ('hock 'The dead south aas identified reorganization committee Wing, Rally committee chair- set) Pat McCarran h, James Weatherl) who had been The members of the committee man. and Kinder. Feat tire.. Address head of the Senate Internal Se- missing since last Saturda) on a reached agreement on the point "We will then go on to possible The Men's Faculty club %A ill hold cant) subcommittee uhieh ire its first luncheon of the quartet fishing trip with two other, establishing t he jurisdictional penalties to he levied by the vestigated Reds in the UN. in- limits of the court The court court." Binder said "From there this afternoon at 12:30. his companions 'sure his brot! troduced the bull calling for an should be able to handle those , we will probably work on form- Highlights of the luncheon will Cr. lialdon. 19, and Paul , !ages not coming within the spe-ling categories of violations applic- be a talk by Dr. William H. Vat- FBI check of all U.S. nationals 120. They were rescued b) a corn- dile Malediction of the adminis- i able to these possible penalties." , cher, political science instructor. employed b) thti wortd-orgartiza- ; mercial fishing boat earl) Mon. trades or of the city officials. he added on Korean peace negotiations tion and its agencies. - 1 11N DAILV E,11t11.1... Jan Organizat 1.01IS Radio Guild Names New Daily Are Open To Programs. Time Change Spartan SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE ill Students A Ilf W of radio programs - ail :M. itiptI .I ia !w- hi, - the college -1.--ts of See Jose St t co.Jege except Sat. will be jut oducii sturb nts that it takes v qe. year with on ;SUM clUr1rg ill1C11 final het by sonic radio guild. beginning Jan. 21. A "in'' to become a member of C, change in the broadcasting time. - a Nevop per Publishers Association eampus organization. the Spar -- effect at that time, the, (plebe Printing Co., 1445 S. First street San Jose tan Shields, in conjunction with also will take 2.1 I T .P6 ' ess 44414 Ecktor.al, Est 213 Ad rt 1,9 Dept lit conIfTlit tee representatives, will according to information released catd holders. n Pi., S2.S0 per yea' or $1 per quarte. for ro. ASS conduct an activities interview this week by Robert 1. Guy, di- Manager :program Wednesdai and ,Thurs- JERP Y BELCHER Editor F. PIRZADEH Business rector of radio curriculum and day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in CY. 336* Editor this issue DICK tEGNON Melte ap tbe Student Union. director of the guild. UMW! OK. *I edve t.s.ng m nager, DIANE BURTON ofi cc teenager WYMAN et JO FRED PELT/ n t.onel Following is a list of the more The sseekly program now will Dale Adoot tang *tett salesm n - Sp ng rwan. Paul Parsons. Bob Clast, /41.44;-. be heard over KEEN at 6:30 p.m. Harr, [dd. Wfr'ght Bob Waite, John Gr.ff,... Jess Smith Delavan Ken on Wednesdays. a more conven- ON THE ALAMEDA AT HESTER , Forrest Johnson Bob n dy Torn McClelland E elyn 10161 lIvrns, Alia 55%s. 1 ..111.1 411, 411t41- listening time for student, ient Held G ore, is leo Nash. and Larry Taylo. 11111.0111.111 are inember of either will h. The same program then Oinr the .1oescielated Nolen', Students rebroadcast at 12:30 p.m. on 51111- Cultural Opportunities Lacking or the .Veeiseissted 510sontets'e. Stu- Glly said. of dents, upon regindering at the Thr fr,irr if, Vi !dr1. idr/f.% Drill/ deplored the lack A it, aim will be presented 14111.1gY. Aelis41 Innern1We Iiiii is rd , . i! A this college. In a page one interview today, Dr. Dean every third sseek, rather than achiesed by attending sseekly remarks on the same theme. every week. The programs aired week Cresap makes SOMP pertinent ineeting and strewing an inter- either the other two weeks will be de- While we cannot agree completely with the viewpoint of est in Nor project% of the groups. voted to the "People and Prob- writer, it does seem to us that the student body is not receiving full Rally committee: ( of the lems’ educational series, spon- cultural possibilities on the campus. benefit of the busiest organizations on campus, sored by the Industrial Relations BECAUSE broaden their cultural Apparently students here are eager to illis committee plans actisities for department and produced by the Only" Thousands have ecc aimed horisons. This is illustrated vividly by the "Standing Room all athletic esents. Membership is guild, he explains. of existentialism by Dr. Charles Chaplin r-ester. crowd at a recent lecture on the philosophy limited to 70, hut there are 30 va- The "People and Problems r., - piece Arturo Fellico. Approximately 80 students were interested enough to c-an(-i,5 to be filled. ries still include impartial analy- stand in a packed room for nearly an hour listening to some pretty Public Relations: Organized ses of the news, interviews and profound and complicated stuff. fall quarter, t hi% committee lot% discussions of world and local The eagerness is here, but opportunity seems to be lacking. We beets tsr.rking in konjunet* problems, a critical survey of the "LIMELIGHT" %silts the Rally- e muter. fur- %aloe do not refer to opportunities in the classrooms, but extracurricular of San Jose State college thering relati .... s between stu- training in various fields, and an- at this theatre and many opportunities. dents and the riintmemit- and alyses of contemporary trends in have returned to see it FOr instance, we feel that some campus organisation has missed ormiding nre:im retro...es id stu- the arts. again and again we want the boat by not sponsoring e public address by Dr. William. H. dent campus activities I.. home to %/Acker. town papers. definitely is part of Awareness of what is going on in the world Whether the group is recog- Cantering rv Club gaining a cultural background. Dr. Vetcher, recently returned from nized as a separate organization could help supply Korea as A member of the Truce team, is a man who (11.111.MIS liP0111 the number of in - Plans Leremon GUARANTEE such awareness. He also seems willing to speak of his experiences at ’,011 and eager Otalents coil - ; A candlelight ceremony present- you the opportunity for Panmunjom. He has been interviewed several times and has spoken ti il the inters-less pro- ing the Feast of Lights will be the same thrilling evening before several interested groups. But, to our knowledge, none of these ; held by the Canterbury associa- of heart warming enter- was a student group. WAA: Th.. Women's Athletic tion, Sunday. Jan. 11, at 7 p.m. tainment ... An alert campus organization would be dging the school and :i sociation it open to all women in the Trinity Episcopal church. /in campus who enjoy spurts. The itself n big service by arrvnging for an open lectute by Dr. Vatcher. The choir will be under the diree- JACK LOWRY organization this quarter has nal of Wilham Erlendson. scheduled seseral Spoitsdays with Area 1)1114111141 11144011 11'11411er Class I il'.: All fresh- SAN JOSE CHURCH DIRECTORY men. %Opt , and 1)4'11111i ate: Third ill State seniors unia attend the meet- init. id their class Council!, .1t- FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH tclicla tire of three conseentis 'Yea, though I walk in the valley BO So. 5th CV 4.2944 no..etings 111/1k1, n the shadow of death .1 101111/ 111 :111 41-111% 01 111.11111" 1. Service, 1,0111 9r45 to 1145 I sv.,1 fear no evil for thou art (Free dinner foliowing) ,..11.11 1.11:Iir : hl w,th 7 P PA Young adult worship. r,111111, .! - .1111 I, 23rd Psalm