'Racism' Film ASB Interviews "Walk in NI) Shoes," a film Intemiesss are being taken for V1 hit eplores the world of student positions for the ASH the Black American, will be Commission for Inter-Cultural shown todo at 3 p.m. in Mor- tomorroa from ris Atiditori . The a.m.-12:30 p.m. and Thursdas PARTAN DAILY film is part of the "Racism: from 2-3 p.m. at the College 'the Death of a Nation" film I n ion. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE series.

Vol. 56 onie " SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95114, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 Nc, 25 HHH Plane Takes Communist Says: Today's Candidate Nixon's World News Student to Capital At a Glance Complied Front Associated Press "Mr. Humphrey, could you help with Peyton Place's Pat Morrow. me please?" Big Valley's Lee Majors and As- 'World a Stage' WASHINGTON In a tape- recorded Larry McCloud, an SJS senior. semblyman John Vasconcellos intemiew before Presi- (1)-24th District). By RON LENT nomic system is "undemocratic dent Johnson's violence commis- looked to the presidential candi- Instead of returning to campus. Spartan Daily Staff Writer and unrepresentative to the needs sion, Black Panther leader Huey date for help. and marking it off as an exciting "Richard Nixon is like Henry of the people," she said. "Com- Newton predicted his movement Instead of the familiar surround- day, McCloud once again boarded Fonda running for President in a munism is the only valid alterna- would achieve sufficient power to ings of the SJS campus, McCloud the press bus headed for the air- movie, but the whole world is his tive." "oppose the whole institution and addressed the vice president at a port where TIFIH's plane would stage," Communist Party Presi- EXPLOITATION even go to war if necessary." cocktail party in Hilton Hotel in take him to Las Vegas. dential Candidate Charlene Mit- Albuquerque, New Mexico. chell told a sparse crowd yester- Corrununism will attempt to ex- * * * It all started out as a joke. But LAS VEGAS FIRST day in Morris Dailey Auditorium. pose the American capitalistic by CANTON, OHIO Vice Pres- now the SJS senior was serious. Whether it was the champagne, Miss Mitchell, 38, said Nixon economic system, exemplified

'It's No Joke' Blacks Back Wallace By JEFF MULLINS racist story no matter where he goes in this Spartan Daily Staff Writer country. nk. Ed Sims is a 27-year-old Black student at "The other candidates tell a different story SJS who supports George Wallace for Presi- depending on what part of the states they're ske dent of the United States. in at the time. Not Wallace," says Sims. Fixed to his shirt collar is a "Wallace in '70" "That man is an honest -to-goodness truthful, button. Attached to the side of his motor full-time racist." scooter is a "Wallace for President" bumper UNITE BLACKS

sticker, James Edwards, 21, brother of ex-SJS So- When asked if he a Black is playing ciology instructor Harry Edwards, confirms 165 a game or making a joke by supporting the Sim's statements and predictions. man whose mune for years has seen synony- Edwards believes Wallace will unite the mous with racism, the smile suddenly leaves Blacks more than any President in history. Sim.s' face. "All the other Presidents have done is to split huge "It's no joke," he says emphatically. A Black America with disillusionments, false fist straight pounds his hand. "Let's get that hopes and co-optive promises. right now!" "Wallace comes right out and tells Blacks "I support Wallace for President. I pray that poverty, ill-health and moral degradation that Wallace wins in November, and another are fine for them." thing, no one's paying me any money to cam- "Wallace is Hitler," says Sims. "He'll bring paign for him. such a degree of suppression to this country "He'll unite my people. If Wallace is elected that Americans will be forced to stand up and to Blacks will have no choice other than show themselves for what they molly are. unite. "Citizens of the world will either see Amer- "Wallace represents White America," says ica for the racist country it really is - or Sims. "He is saying exactly what America they will see Americans supporting their Con- wants to hear. Unlike Hubert Humphrey or stitution and Bill of Rights. Or maybe they'll Richard Nixon, Wallace tells it like it is." ' see the good White Liberal shave his beard Photo by Diene Kelly WALLACE A WOLF and cut his hair and turn against the non- The ex-San Jose City College basketball White who can do all the shaving and hair JAMES EDWARDS, 21, brother of ex-SJS sociology instructor ED SIMS is a 27-yearold Black student at SJS who supports the star claims that the Democratic and Repub- cutting he wants but will still be colomd. Harry Edwards, claims that if George Wallace is elected Presi- candidacy of George C. Wallace for President of the United lican candidates for president are "wolves in "I'm supporting the only man who will dent he will be the first President to unite the Black people of States. Sims believes that Wallace will unite the Black people sheeps' clothing." unite my people," says Sims. "Wallace as America. Edwards maintains that all the other Presidents have of America. His support for Wallace is not a joke. The lanky, ex- "Wallace is an outright wolf," exclaims President will give White America its last split the Blacks, feeding them with false hopes and disillusion- San Jose City College basketball star says he "prays every night Sims. "He's used the same racist speech and chance to be human and to stand up for ments. "Wallace comes right out and tells Blacks that poverty is that Wallace will win." platfotm for four years. He tells the same America and for what it really means." good for them," Edwards says. r111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a 2SPARTAN RAHN (--/Itoher i968 Campus pR1AN DA I LY Closeups SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE By DOANE YAWGER Campus Liaison Editor Editor John Hurley Ad cert ising Al gr. Phil Stone 'Ile student il at C Won Cis lege has discussed the possibility of slop- ing its own campus radio program since the student solons are dissatisfied with Editorial the college publicar , the Tartar Shield. It seems the Tartar editor wrote an editorial knocking the student president about the method of vice presidential Allowed To Speak selection. * * * A political "poll" of 33 Santa Barbara If %chilling cotes is the primary goal engaged in a three-way battle for the City College "voting" students revealed an office in the land, was allowed of a politician. then Vice President highest 11-11 tally between Richard Nixon and a

Hubert II. Humphrey joined the win- to speak without interruption. write-in vote for Eugene McCarthy. Three Or at least. without major interrup- would vote for Hubert Humphrey and ning side Friday at his SJS rally. tion. All political rallies feature some seven didn't know what to do. the Chan- Late Thursday night. rumors circled type of jeering, and liumplirey's was nels said. were plan- Some college cafeterias are raising their the campus that protestors no except' . Nixon signs filtered food prices and others are lowering theirs. ning demonstrations for Hubert Hum- throughout the throng of an estimat- Chaffey Colltge raised rates 15 per phrey's speech here Friday. ed 10.000. A few students persisted cent for breakfasts and lunches to meet By Friday morning. those rumors with questions even after the vice rising costs, extra help, the Collegiate were ecen stronger. Some said Stu- president had concluded his presenta- Press in Alto Loma said. Santa Barbara City College cut prices on several items dents for a Democratic Society would tion. according to the Channels. picket. jeer or heckle during the vice But. regardless. Humphrey was al- * * * president's presentation. lowed to coke his opinions to the is- "Ah'm tired of the image you press people are givin' the general Others said Richard Nixon support- sues of the clay. He was allowed to and mah'slf... ; " A grad student at Wichita State Univer- sity in Kansas has successfully taught an ers would attempt, through question- answer the challenge of ASB President IBM 1130 computer to speak Samoan. a Republican choice ing. to show why Dick Miner. The machine translates "Ou te toil sau in MR is the better alternatice. Miner said that if Humphrey could Thrust and Parry I le alio ultiulufolau" into "I shall conic But MOM' Of the "planned"' or un- not show the SJS student body what back in an ordinary canoe," the Sun- planned activity at the drill field rally is really in his heart. then he is no flower reported. materialized. better than any of the other candi- HHH Honored, Two Hurt Wichita's Psychology Department brags all its professors have doctorate degrees. TIte %ice president. who is currently dates. woman and her husband sitting nearby. The Humphrey responded by saying the * * * Source of Pride couple got up to leave, but once outside, they today can remake the Dem- were A new "watch-dog" has been pressed youth of Editor: jumped by the youths who beat and ocratic party in its own image be- kicked the couple without apparent Provoca- into service for library check-out at West- 6APARTAN DAILY As a newsman, I have covered both the tion. The pregnant woman is now in the hos- JOSE STATE COLLEGE mont College, according to the Horizon. tc nrr---sAN cause it has been clone before anti Larry Fargher visit and the Hubert Humphrey pital in danger of losing her unborn baby. The metallic scanner, turnstile-type on Second Class postage paid at San Jose, California. again. visit. The Fargher attempted speech is now A police officer was driving by, and seeing because it can be done sentinel locks the exit and buzzes when he Member of California Newspaper Publishers Auoel- distant history. It has been relegated to that the beating, stopped to disperse the. youths. A San Jose Whether or not any particular stu- ation. Published daily by dudents of position not by time alone, but also, I think, flying brick hit the officer in the head, and unchecked out book get nearby. State College, except Saturday and Sunday, during by the consciences of us students. opinions eau d herein aro not dent felt the vice president adequately the youths backed him up against a wall The exit-control device, however. is too college year. The th, necessarily those of the Associated Student Body, answered atty charges. or adequately Speculation ran high that a similar shout - chanting, "Kill the cop." Blowl running in his zealous, in thut it thinks keys, transistor the College Administration, or the Department o' down would accompany the Vice President's eyes, he finally drew his revolver and held s Advertising. Subscription accepted radios, tape recorders and metal ladders th, Journalism and presented solutions to any current visit. That nothing similar did occur is a the youths at bay. Squad cars arrived seconds only on a rema.nder-of-samester basis. Full academic errant books. fitting tribute to the couth and class of the are also gii Year, $8: each semester, $4.50. Off-campus price per world and national problems. each later iuid eight youths were amsted. 2383, matority of San Jose State.students. su copy, 10 cents. Phone 294-6414Editorial Ext. student did realize that Humphrey has I conunend the officer for mt firing his * * * 2384, 2385, 2386. Advertising Ext. 20111, 2002, 2083, The courtesy and respect with which the gun at the youths, as I think he was justified Pe Press of Glob* Printing Cow S. Rrst c ) 2084. 1445 compassion and understanding for to- vice president was greeted should be a source in doing. I've always thought I was a fairly About 100 fullerton State College stu- St. of pride. Whether Mr. Hurnphrey's treatment humane person. However, I'm sure if I had dents have been attending a Catholic folk Editor PHIL STONE (lay's problems. was a result of genuine conscience or of a been that officer, there would be a few less mass at the Newman Center, the Titan Advertising Manager --__ JOHN HURLEY body. members of Day Editor KENYON JORDAN The SJS student sort of awe which often surrounds high offi- "youths" today. said. HURSCHMANN News Editor BILL the hundreds of carious and sundry cials makes no difference. Steve stevtns Associate Editor . RICHARD BATTIN The mass features a guitar and tam- SJS did tight by Mr. Humphrey and did it- A7320 Copy Editor . CATHY TILZEY groups, conducted themselves in an bourine beat with fast-paced music folk su Sports Editor MIKE ELVITSKY self proud in the process. Editor CONNIE SKIPITARES orderly and proper fashion. and informal priest-worshiper dialogue. re Fine Arts Mike Brown Campus Life Editor MARY GOTTSCHALK Anti Hubert Humphrey responded Al087 EDITOR'S NOTE: The Thrust and Parry section of the * * * Wire Editor editorial pag offers students and faculty a chance to Feature Editors . PAT WANEK, CAROL GRINAGER to the calm crowd by telling, what was Radio-TV News Center srxpress their views on campus, local, national or in- College Liaison Editor ---_ DOANE YAWGER The University of Idaho at Moscow ternational issues. Space is allowed to ncourage writ- (I Public Relations Director JOEL GESSIN in his heart. ten debates on such current affairs. Contributions to (Idaho) has created a new department to Photo Editor ...... PADDI BENSON Humphrey. indeed, won some lain- Thrust and Parry must not exceed 250 words, must be obtain enough money to finance proposed Retail Manager ROBERT POWELL Couple Attacked typewritten, double spaced within 45-space margins Credit Manager appropriations can able NOD'S in Friday's orderly rally. nd properly signed wIth the writers name and fac- facilities which state th Business Manager ...... STEVE COLLINS Editor: ulty or ASB number. The Daily will oot print letters Production Manager DIANE BATES not handle alone, according to the Idaho He gathered support from the youth Last week-end a serious incident occurred which are libelous, in poor taste or include a personal Promotion Manager ______. STEVE STEVENS attack. The editor reserves the right to edit or cui Argonaut.

Classified Managers ____ ED LOCKWOOD, of today the youth that is such a near our campus, A band of about a dozen letters to conform to space limitations end to cease The department will contact corpora- JOHN WORTHING youths walked into a food stand on Fourth publication of letters dealing with subjects he be- Classified Promotion Manager CHRIS FORD valuable asset in the success of a poli- and St. James Streets and started making lieves have been exhausted. tions, foundations, alumni, friends and the National Managers JEFF MARCUS. ERIC RUCKER tician's campaign. obscene corrunents about a young pregnant federal government for additional funds. Guest Room Student Responds to Anti-Grape Boycott Articles EDITOR'S NOTE: This article, written by stu- vacillates between liaffert ism and Nixon- ing. But the entertainment was short lived United Farm orkers Organizing Com- of personal interviewa made by Stephens, dent, is in answer to interpretive articles printed last week which supported the grape growers in ism, the logic of the article seeing to he and the disturbing element nudged me mitte,e under the leadership of Cesar Cha- Miss Hothersall manages to integrate them their fight with the grape boycott movement In inconspiculously simple. towards my own investigation. vez." 1.ikewise, an article on Senate nomi- as more substantial evidence for her case. Ca lifornia. Miss Hothersall states that the Delano If there is any substance in Miss, Bother- nee Alan Cranston suggests *Midler sup- While there could be something to what By SHELTON CHOW Grape strike is no longer a strike because, sail's revelation about thc Delano Grape port. In the article, Cranston is quoted as Mr. Stephens obtained down there anti, In dealing with the domestic ISSUCti of "It's now a civil rights ement, strike and Cesar Chavez, a few people saying "There is no reason why these most related to Miss Hothersall, one wonders our yountry. it would seem that being ob- trated with subversives for their own f10- had better be informed. Specifically, Vice- exploited of American workers ohould not whether Mr. Stephens knows how to jecthe %mild he our one hope in clarify- cialistir. ideologies." Next, she gives an President Humphrey seems to have been have the same rights that the NLRA gives write, and, for Miss Hotheraall's report- ing and understanding the basic parts of explanation of why this is no. Cesar Cha- seriously misled. In the Aug. 15 edition to other workers," and "I find it hard to ing techniquea, one questions the vicarious lOnIleS. If not, we allow ourselves to vez, she relates, is really not the "savior of "El MaleriatIo" I a bi-monthly news- comprehend why the farm worker should logic she uses. be pulled out of the realm of honest think- of the migrant worker," but "a charis- letter published hy the United Farm continue to subsidize the prices of vege- That Miss Hothersall used the informa- ing and into the area of subjective guess- matic leader" who "has the knack of turn- Workers Organizing Committee, AFL-C10) table and fruits through low wages and tion she obtained from Mr. Stephens for work, and. subsequently, we could cheaply ing situations to his own advantages and is a personal letter from Mr. Humphrey deplorable working conditione." 50 per cent of her article is not that ob- gummier ourselves to the pobsible exiat- to weld factiona together in an organized to Mr. Chavez. Mr. Humphrey states "I jectionable, since personal interviews often LINE OF REASONING ence of witches, monolithic boogey men, front." Unconvinced that her readers are think you are correct in your analysis that have their justification in news-reporting. and other Halloween specialties. convinced, she brings in more startling no reasonable degree of fairneas in recog- Now if we follow Mies Hothermall's line But, that MIS8 Hothersall makes a cate- See gly, there is this surrenrler in the evidence to aupport her quote front the nizing the rights of farm workers, on a of reasoning, Cesar Chaves has. not only gorical jump from thia information to "interpretive feature" by Spartan staff "14th Report of Un-Anterican Activities parable basis with the other American pulled "commies" into his cause, but he's her "strong statement" about the grape member Janet Hothersall which appeared in California 1967." Chavez is not only a workers, can occur without subatantive also managed to pull Vice-President Hum- strike being "infiltrated with subversive«- in the Daily on 0c4 24. Entitled "Table phony savior, but "he was trained by Saul change in enforcement of immigration pro- phrey, Senator McCarthy, end Mr..Criuul- is sour grapes. Grapes Crisis Becomes Civil Rights Move- Alinsky, a recogniztd leader in the art of cedures to accompany the extension of the ton into his all-encompassing conspiracy. If Miss Hothersall said anything of sig- Illf.111:" tLe arLicle cogently reveals Misa civil disobedience." NLRA to farm workers." Further. the Perhaps those students who are concerned nificance, it was her statement that the Fiedler-airs forfeiture of objective news- 'DREW MANY PEOPLE' Vice-Preaident goes on to say, "I want to with the creeping menace of pinkos could grape strike no longer is a strike and that reporting to uncoordinated emotionalism, That Mr. Chavez is of dubious char- wish you success with your national boy- take up a collection to send Miei "It's now a civil rights movement, infil- and one wonders whether the grapes she acter and that he has even more dubious cott effort. As more people know that the sall to Washington, D.C. to give our na- trated with subversives for their own so- has been munching do not have an alco- friends is only part of Mina Hothersall's boycott is almost your only effective or- tion's politicians an "up-tmdate" briefing cialistic ideologies." Can we expect a fii- holic content above those restricted by the exposure game. She goes on to discuss Cho. ganizieg device, more and more will sup- on dm Delano Grape strike. ture article from her on the Cisil Rights liquor laws of California. vez' leadership qualitim and states that port it." Other than her quote from the Cali- Movement'? Perhaps with the logic dis. Miss Hothersall's "Grape Theory" seems he "drew many people" to the grape move- In the same edition. there are appar- fornia Un-Anierican Activities Committee, played in this article, she could ateettme to he a fusion of two mentalities: at one numt "but mostly participants fr the ently other misled individuals. Eugene the bulk of Miss Hothermall's article rens the Civil Rights movement as no longer extreme. it is a poor imitation of excited Free Speech Movement, the Mamba. New NIcCarthy Sidlif6 "I urge all those who arc on the information site obtained from a being the movement they pretend to be. Max Raffertyism, and at the other ex- Left organization, the Commiwiet party concerned with human dignity and deter- friend named Charlton, Stephens. Appar- and, that, in reality. they are some type treme, it is a fair imitation of vague Rich- and the Socialist Work( rs party." mined to lift the burden of poverty from ently, disturbed about the grape strike, of insidious "Grape Movement" infiltrated 3rd Nixoei-m. While. the mentality. which Such ovuctykalming evidence and subtle our land to support the boycott of table Mr. Stephens went (Weil to Delium for a by Mexican Farm Workers who are out to dominates the tnajority ot the article logic is, at once, disturbing awl entertain- grapes from C.alifornia declared by the first hatill'heil, at the ploblein In a series control the grapes of the world Tuesday, October 29. 196R SPARTAN DAILV-3 :1010’..,:alotaVatWatelottoleaolo.01.-W.e.oratWa.W....0,.....,a-W.A.W.0’,...... :Varatalata.aeo.aWasarWalsa10’~.020WitleaWYPasatVoVae.44a0groale,rita9VAVX07agatstoW.-W.,,,WoW..w.WM.-Wav.-W,Y.-W.W.W.:’,We’t: College Area Renewed First EDITOR'S NOTE; San Jos* will soon be under. Streets and to build a $25.6 tnillion com- structiun ot twin ttas. "t. Jive halls going an extensive redevelopment program plex on the land, one of 15 stories and a ,econd of 12 called the San Antonio Plaza Project. One would late, phase of the project is two block college The Agency has instructed its Real which accommodate a total of oriented urban renewal project. This is the Estate Conunittee to reach an agreement students. There also would be a series ot first article in a three part series discussing with Scope by Jan. 1, 1969 so the plan town house type apartments erected to pro- the redevelopment future of San Joie and SJS. may gu ((award. It is hoped that the two vide housing far an additional 720 students. block area of the project will be completed or staff residants. By JERRY PEDROTTI faculty by the summer of 1972 and ready for full Spartan Daily Staff Writer occupancy in the fall of the same yettr, According to the pi posed color:Jet, the Transplant operations were once only Smith said. corporation will maintain ownership the something to dream about. But totiay, C. Grant Burton, executive dean for col- various residences Mid hire the ne.. ,; § through man's skills, this dream is slowly lege construction, stated, "We are versa. head residents. Rental rates prob.a. becoming a reality as doctors experiment pleased with the selection of Saga-Scope ruts slightly higher than other with the transplanting of a heart or a Corporation as the developers because they cilities around campus but becausi kidney. desire a long tem working relation.ship are privately owned the prices would I, - San Jose, including SJS, also has held a with the college." main competitive. Smith commented. dream that someday a vital, active modern Pres. Robert D. Clark has also endorsed Also planned for the roof of the complex downtown center could be "transplanted" this decision of the Agency, believing the is a theater and conference center designed into the present bleak, decaying city core. overall project provides sumething of value extensively for college use. for the conununity. This dream, too, has been gathering mo- Beneath these roof-top structures, there mentum toward becoming a more visible 1FOOD SERVICE will be two multi-level garage areas hous- reality. Currently the corporation supplies food ing a total of 2,300 vehicles. One garage, Serving as the Important "transplanted service to 970 colleges acmss the nation, at the south end of the project will provide organ" for this major operation is an ex- Burton said. Having previously completed space for 1,400 cars for college transients tensive redevelopment program called the a series of residence halls at Sacramento while another at the northern extreme will ;.; NS ^ San Antonio Plaza Project. State College, Saga-Scope presently is hold 900 cars for those individuals living The Redevelopment Agency of San Jose, working on a high rise residence hall at in the residence halls and apartments. directors of the project, presently is en- UCLA as well as similar structures at the The plans also call for two lower levels University of Arizona, University of Texas space with 150,000 square Ns: gaged in negotiating a contract with Scope of commercial Corporation for the two-block, college and Cal Poly. feet or mom covering the entire two-block ;: oriented phase of the ambitious One reason for the Agency's selection of area. "Shops in this area would be specially No' urban re- THE SAN ANTONIO PLAZA PROJECT is a $25.6 million plan proposes twin tower residence newal project. Saga-Scope is because the firm is a pro- geared to and designed for the college com- Ns*, new redevopment program planned for down- halls and a series of town house apartments. fessional outfit which knows the college munity," Smith said. $2 MILLION OFFER N* needs and is willing to relate to the college The plans additionally pmpose the "sink- town San Jose. A two -block. college oriented Under the direction of the Redevelopment s: According to Olney G. Smith, executive acbninistration as well, Smith explained. ing" of Fourth Street and a pedestrian phase bounded by San Fernando, Fourth, San Agency of San Jose, this portion of the project director for the Redevelopment Agency, "They are aLso the largest college food bridge from the main campus entrance Carlos and Third Streets will be constructed is set for completion by the summer of 1972. Scope already has offered to pay $2 million service operation in the country," he added. across to the many facilities provided by $ first. As illustrated in this artist's sketch, the for the two block area bounded by San The firm's plans for the multi-million this first phase of the San Antonio Plaza Fernando, Fourth, San Carlos and Third dollar, two block project propose the con- Project. X,a-W.otet’:....:*W‘so.oa.’a.’ateeeetea:Vatae:eetaeWr.-*aSoXo/laatw.-:Vo’aoeoat’oW.-W.tttWr.W.aa’.Y.AaW,:oloateloatWao’aCga;alets-Ssteast’ateta’’,..oVrW..-W.-W.-...-t’r,.o’r..W.-Wet.2:,. First ESI Director Top Awards Flexibility His Main Asset Wang Heads Institute For RTNC Dr. J. Y. Wang, internationally known environmental scientist, has In Contest been named project director of the Environmental Sciences Institute, HHH's Adjustable Advance Man created in an attempt to solve pollution problem.s and to develop The Radio and TeitViSiOn News models to predict and control our changing environment. Center (RTNCt of SJS has won By PAT WANEK machines, typewiiters, Dr. Clark's wa.s due to arrive. He gained the Countdown was 18 hours. No The ESI is a new unit of the School of Natural Sciences and Math- first and second place awards for Spartan Daily Feature Editor welcome, Dick Miner's challen- help from a crew in San Francis- one knew what changes wauld ematics at SJS. radio reporting in the annual col- There were only 20 hours until ging introduction, airplane arrival, co that had been preparing for the yet have to be made, but whatever "We must," Dr. Wang said, "produce more professionals in this field. lege press contest sponsored by the vice president was to arrive television arrangements, lunch- appearance that had been sched- they were, Hal Lauth had to or pretty soon, citizen.s will have Sigma Delta Chi, professional in San Jose. His advance man, Hal eons, a taping session which fol- uled there. handle them. Next stop: Houston. to wear gas masks just to walk journalism society. Competition Lauth, leaning back in his chair, lowed the appearance at SJS, on the streets. The problem has was open to the 98 universities and went on making arrangements. He weather, wind, sunset ... colleges which had to know every move the cam- become international in scope." have Sigma Delta MORE DETAIL.% Chi campus chapters. paigning vice president would SJS Pres. Robert D. Clark said, News Center reporters Valerie make during his three-hour stay The list goes on. And behind "I believe that the Institute has Dickerson and Bahman Javid re- in this city, from who would greet every decision there are lists of potential to become a major the ceived first place in radio report- him at the airport to what time reasons. center contributing to scientific ing for their special, "The Marine the wind comes up in the after- Although the problem of se- and control of chan- the prediction Corps Protest." Second place in noon. ctuity is not on Lauth's shoulders, environment. However, the ging the same category for "Why Did Sitting in a dimly lighted room he must. work closely with the this Institute will de- success of He Die, Lady?" went to RTNC in Humphrey Headquaulers at secret service and advise them of the degree of pend greatly upon staffers Larry Galvin, John Poimi- Sixth and Santa Clara Streets, one plans, from which the mutual extended by the var- cooperation roo and Charles Betz. of 10 Humphrey advance chiefs schedule is made. A preliminary organizations, both ious individual The avvard winning story dealt calmly answered phone call after check of the school was made, en- private and governmental, at local, trance routes planned, placement with last fall's marine corps dem- phone call, made changes on all in- and international state, national onstration on the SJS campus. tricate schedule and advised others of security and a dozen other de- levels." Second place story dealt with a of what wa.s going on. tails we'll never know about, ar- Campus officials report that ranged. spontaneous gathering on Seventh LONG LIST support for the Institute has al- Street after the death of Dr. Mar- And yet the man in charge of it ready been enlisted from 25 or- tin Luther King. On Oct. 16 while (advancing in sat calmly behind his desk. ganizations at local, state and fed- First -place awards will be pre- Detroit, Lauth was informed of Flexibility. Without it we still eral level. The San Jose City Coun- sented during Sigma Delta Chi's his trip to San Jose. Upon arrival might be waiting on the drill field. cil has passed a resolution en- DR. J. Y. WANG annual convention in Atlanta, Ga., he had seven days to complete a Originally the vice president had dorsing the ProeTaill project director Nov. 20-23. ILst of details that would make been scheduled to appear in San Dr. Wang is a member of the most of us hide our faces in shame Francisco following his appearance National Academy of Sciences and for ever saying, "I don't have here. That was cancelled. He wa.s the author of numerous articles Queen Contenders time." scheduled to go to Berkeley. That on meterology and environmental Chicano Students All aspects of the city had to be was cancelled. busi- science. A recognized researcher. considered, including labor, MANY CHANGES at Model Saturday ness, conununity leaders and on he earned his B.S. degree Originally taping of a television Fukien Christian College, and his To Air Complaints arid on. program was scheduled for San the vice presi- Master's and doctorate at the A schedule for Jose. It was changed to Oakland. At Almaden Plaza dent was then checked and ap- University of Wisconsin. The 10 homecoming queen fi- With other plan changes, it was Morris Dailey proved by the Washington advance In nalists will appear together Sat- rescheduled for San Jose. Every desk from which all advance men Mexican-American students who urday in a fashion show at Alma- time it changed, everyone invol- work. ;ire membem of the SJS Educa- den Fashion Plaza, Blossom Hill ved from producers to cameramen The official receiving line had to notified. With 20 hours tional Opportunity Program (EOP) Road at Almaden Expressway. had to be Pr , I y , Birth Control, be arranged as well as escorts have a chance Thuisday after- The finalists, chosen last week to go, changes were still being will from and to the airport. Since SJS to air gripes and complaints following a luncheon, will model made. The television taping, ac- THE NATIVITY SCENE with Mary and Joseph is examined by noon was the site for the appearance, and maybe receive some help with latest fashions in two showings at cording to Lauth, wa_s the biggest Lauara Cottrell, an elementary education major, at the Newman Drugs Topic a list of 10 people from the col- Center's arts and crafts exhibit recently 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. in the plaza's problem concerning this particu- during the SJS campus problems. lege and 10 frotn local officials Carranza, EOP director for outdoor mall. lar trip. ministries "God Strikes Back" celebration. The figures of Mary Lou were chosen to sit on the platform has scheduled a meeting Candidates and their sponsors Before the campaigning started, and Joseph are covered with burlap. Only about 30 persons took Chicanos, with the vice president. Of Meeting from 3-4:30 p.m. in Morris Dailey include Carolyn Vece, Chi Omega; Lauth had been in the advance advantage of seeing the displays at the Center. Auditorium Thursday. Charlotte Marshall, Kappa Kappa PUBLICITY POSTED man business about a year. meeting Gamma; Betty Jo Publicity was posted all over the "The vice president would make 'rhe chemical make-up of hal- The sole purpose of the Thorp, march- EOP city Friday morning in elevators, about four trips per month. Then lucinogenic drugs and fertility is to explain to all Chicano ing band. goals hallways, popular dining places there were only six advance chiefs SAN FRANCISCO control compounds will be dis- students the purixtses and Others are Cindy Philips, Delta provide where employees eat, and any- doing everything," explained cussed at the fall meeting of the of the program, and to Sigma Phi; Laraine Kitajima, co- who ed dorm; Ann where else where a flow of traf- Lauth. Now there are 10 chiefs, of SYMPHONY California Association of Chemis- scences of help for students Barros, Spartan Shields; Joni Miller. Gamma fic was regular. which he is one, who have assist- try Teachers (CACI') Saturday in are having problems. Phi three His first day in town he only ants. More often than not, they JOSEF IMPS narEtAlVe S142. Carranza, EOP head for Beta; Pam Dixon, Kappa Alpha weeks, told the Daily, "This is a Theta; Joan Maher, Markham released the fact that Humphrey also have the help of a media Dr. David Rammier, associate general information meeting. Be- Hall; and Linda E'hmann, Phra- was corning. The second day the advance man to handle newspaper, director of the Institute of Mole- fore this we haven't had any teres. names of people appearing with television and radio coverage, and STUDENT SEASON TICKETS! .cular Biology at the Syntex Re- methotl for reaching students. We A local band and SJS' pom pon him were relea.sed, followed by a political advance man. But foi search Center, will speak at 9 a.m. know some of them are having girls will perform during the break more and more details. the San Jose stop Lauth had neith- on "Fertility Control by Steroidal problems, but we don't know what between shows. Loeaticia of the press, 20 long- er until 20 hours before Humphrey *Great Savingsup to 76/o Conniounds." the problems are. We'll try to find "Little white pills have caused out the difficulties. This is a be- Choice of: 22 Wed. at 8:30 Complete a mild revolution in our society," ginning towards tightening up our I I Wed. at 8:30 Serie; A or B Dr. John Neptune, professor of organization." chemistry, said. Whether one Carranza and his staff plan to of the "daily pill," the speaks interview the 243 student members SPECIAL! 57th Season Begins Dec. 4Opera House "morning after pill," or the "once Saturday and Sunday. a month pill," one soon is involved EVERY MONDAY in the controversy. :e":".'"Ve.e.w":"..41gaa",40,4400 The New Tongen Ticket prices: 22 Concert& $27.50 32.50 35.00, Dr. Rammler is an active re- 1..Now Id 8-Inch pines searcher in this area and will dis- Flamenco Red Ram $39.50, $44.00 Sausage, Mushroom, Pepperoni cuss the chemistry of the "pill" 0? (Ballet de Madrid) 69' 10th & William St.

nil their physiological action in :voeoryciWyg4:14nsespdamy EVERY TUESDAY the body. San Jose Available Through: Cordell Koland At 11 a.m. Dr. Alexander Shul- Chamber Music 325 South 10th St. Z, Spaghetti STUDENT TICKETS in, consult ant, will speak on Every Thursday 9:00 p.m. $ 295-3805 San Jose, Tel: 294-8741 'Hallucinogenic Drugs." regular slim 43' The chemicals that are "affect- New Tangent `,11 STUDENT FORUM SALE ENDS OCT. 31 ,.ng the mind, sometimes wonder- 117 University Ave.. Palo Alto$ . fully, sometimes horribly, are re- Minors Welcome Dr. Open at 4 pan. Daily I I Concerts $ I 3.75 $1-i.25, $17.50 $19.75, $22.00 ithaping many lives," says Res. & Info. 325-8488 .,t I Neptune, 14tAwAirrwry.":"..v."..w.:, , r--

4--SPARTAN DAII.Y Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Seven-Day Raft Journey Paraolympic Destination 'Dream Trip' Down the Sacramento River MARV GOTTSCHALK Lynn and Rob Corbett, gradu- lumber from local lurnher mills. way, shelves for supplies, rugs Camino. Life Editor ate student in recreation at San Two fir trees they cut down and on the floor and l'OOM to sleep Of Bob Dunn Tales ot Huck Finn and tt Francisco State, formulated the stripped served for the 21 -foot two persons. long-time wish caused Lynn plans for the dream trip while crossed mast. Since construction of the raft week, the river Crippled from polio since a Deedler. graduate student in in- working at Manzanita Ranch Horseshoes and pipes were took an entire

child. Robert Dunn, Jr., 21-year- dustrial arts, to build a 12-by- School in Redding. pressed int() use a.s oar locks. journey itself had to be cut old junior business major front 24-foot raft and sail it for 100 They began working on the The raft had a deck with a 5- short. ftxtt cabin on top of it. The cabin San Jose will compete in the miles down the Sacramento Riv- raft Sept. 1, using logs they had ADVENTURES 1968 International Wheelchair i., suiciner scat enged from tit Pt', and Serap had two windows, an open door- Paraolympics in Tel At it, Israel, Lynn's girl friend Pat Curia, November 3-17. SJS senior history major, joined SJS Associated Student Body the two adventurers for the first is contributing $400 to send him three days of the trip. to the Games. In the early evening of Sept. 8. Pat christened the raft "The A member of this eity's Low and Slow" with a bottle of "Golden Spokes" vvheelchair bits- champagne, and the voyage be- kettall team for three years, gan. Don won an unprecedented nine . ,-...... .."'"." -. I. first meal, Pat first places in the California For the cooked State Wheelchair Games in Palo a chicken dinner over a Coleman Alto in March. His victories at portable stove while Lynn and that meet qualified him for the Rob navigated the raft. It soon nationals in New York last June. became dark, and, in the dark- ness, the mast hit an overhang- Competing in five events, with ing tree limb. The mast crashed 500 participants, Dunn amazed into the stove. New York sports writers by set- ting two national maiks in the Southern fried chicken flew 25-yard haekstroke, and the 40 all over the raft and singed yard wheelchair dash. In both Rob. events, he knocked eight -tenths With the help of a man on the off the l'.S. marks, 35.6 in the river, Lynn freed the mast and backstroke. and 13.1 in the the crew guided the raft to a wheelehair dash. COW. The good samaritan who helped them let them spend the Dunn does not have the use night on his veranda. of his shoulder muscles, left arm, Monday morning, after two or legs. With his right arm only, hours of work. the CIVW had the he can lift 120 pounds. Every- raft on its way again. Because thing he attempts is geared to the wind was blowing against the use of that arm. them they used a square rigger In Tel Aviv, Dunn will com- instead of a gaff rig. pete in the 25-meter hackstmke. ,ssist the 60-metcr wheelchair dash, 'LEARNED LESSON' table tennis, and throwing the '40 "We learned our lesson not to javelin. sail at night," said Pat, and 40 man The U.S. Paraolympics Monday night the raft was LAND AHOY Lynn Deedler, 24 -year-old graduate student in team will also present exhibi- beached before dark. industrial arts, climbs the 21 foot high mast to adjust the sail on and Rome fol- THE LOW AND SLOW is stopped on the Sac- with a 5-foot cabin. Two fir trees were cut and tions in Athens Tuesday the lazy current games in Israel. ramento River by a fallen mast. Lynn Deedler, stripped to make the 21 foot crossed mast. the raff he and a friend built and sailed down the Sacramento lowing the helped the raft to drift along, miss one month's scrap lumber River this summer. In the foreground Pat Curia, 21 -year-old sen- Dunn veil' SJS graduate student, surveys the work ahead Logs scavenged from rivers and with Pat on the rudder and to represent the U.S. in school of him after the mast hit an overhanging tree from local lumber mills formed the bulk of the Lynn and Rob rowing occasion- ior history major, empties a pail of water while arranging items competition. He the international limb in the dark of the first night of the seven material used in building the raft. ally. on the deck. The three crew members took the raft 100 miles the youngest member on will be As inspiration, and for enter- sailing. team, with the average age day journey. The raft itself was 12 by 24 fee+ down the Sacramento in one the tainment, the three adventurers being 28 years. had taken along a copy of "Kon came out to rescue the trio, and, return to school for registration. Dunn ha.s always been inter- Tiki" to read. once again, they spent the night Lynn said the voyage fell 200 ested in athletics, especi.il. Tuesday evening after dinner, at a house off the river. miles short, and they were about baseball, but his main object SJS African Studies Program a curve in the river and a way- Wednesday morning, the snag four days out of Sacramento. ; is to show people that handi ward current pushed the raft broke and the raft was freed. "It was not a pleasant trip. It capped persons are not "time into an underwater snag. The "crunched in cabin was was adventuresome and I got ducks." Caught on an underwater tree, crunched out," according to a good suntan, but it was a lot Features Lectures, Exhibits the raft tilted five feet Into the Lynn, and the voyage was re- of work," he said. sumed. Rob sold the raft for $30 to a CHARTER water. As water pushed objects Ay CHERIE PUTNANI at UCLA. Students will study CUSSCil at a meeting next week," through the cabin. Pat caught Pat left the crew Wednesday man to use as a fishing dock Oakland to Campus Life Writer Africa within the department of- said Dr. Gaily. them and piled them on the roof. evening to return home for a near his Colusa trailer court. NEW YORK Lectures, panels, exhibits of fering it. History is the only de- Working in the studies are Dr. wedding. "People every-where along the KON-TIK1’ Lynn and Rob continued the river were extremely helpful," Round trip African art, and construction of partment with enough courses E. Oho Arevi-it and Dr. Naomi "Kon Tiki" was lost, as well journey, which was described said Lynn. "They thought it %VHS audio-visual aids are planned as Katz in anthropology, Dr. for a MA." Charles Kunsman in political as much of the men's clothing by Lynn as "rather peaceful." pleasantly ridiculous but kind 134.50 part of the African Studies Pro- As a Ford Foundation and So- science and Dr. William Steele anti all the food. Their trip ended Sept. 15 at of expressed the feeling, 'I wish plus tax gram at SJS, said Dr. Harry cial Science Research Council in geography. Two motorboats from shore Colusa because both men had to I could do it.' " Lower than standby! Gaily, professor of history and Fellow, Dr. Gaily will apply to A lecture series, "Africa: Con- coordinator of the African pro- the Ford Foundation for funds tinent in Ciisis,"' began Oct 7 Avoid Blackout Dates! to expand the African program. Vaccine in Three Months? gram. with Dr. Gaily discussing Leaves Oakland Dec. 20 "Related departments need to Nigeria. Emphasizing preparation of develop their African studies to "The lectures emphasize areas Returns Jan. 5 local teacher candidates, "in- have a functional progiam. Par- of conflict in Africa," he noted. structors are concerned with For application forms ticipation from music and art Future lectures will be "Rho- giving students a fundamental 'Hong Kong' Flu Epidemic Possibility phone or write areas is needed also," he ex- desia, Evolution or Revolution," understanding of Africa," he ex- plained. Nov. 14, by Dr. Lewis Gann; T-M TRAVEL plained. The nucleus of the program is "The Republic of South Africa," "There are no plans for the 60 N. First St. 293-1033 in the history department with Dec. 9, by Mr. Martin Legas- Not Alarm,' Says PhD piogram. siteh as there is 'Should Dr. Gray Dr. Gaily working full time in sik; "The Civil War in the -este -et \ frican studies and Barbara Sudan," Dec. 13, by Dr. Robert The possibility of "Ilong vised that the part of the popu- Large quantities of serum are ’t tubins, assistant history profes- Collins anti "The French African Kong" flu infecting the campus lation at risk should take avail- not kept at the health center sur, half time. Experience," Jan. 6, by Dr. Boni- this fall should not alarm stu- able shots," he said. since there is "no solid evidence "Long-range plans for the di.- faee Obieheri. dents, said Dr. Thomas Gray, rli- This group includes people of a coming epiclemie," explained clopment of the prow ant 'rhe lectures are free and open reflor of student health services. with chronic illnesses and people Dr. Gray. However. if the flit BLACK-LITE ,lcu,irtmcitt, will hi. .t to the public "This strain of flu is no more OVPI' 45, particularly those rivet materializes, the center could seri(xis than past types and is 65. order a larger supply, he added. least danget-ous to young peo- k ple," he explained. -HEADQUARTERS- ORPHEUS The U.S. has licensed manu- facturers to formulate a vaccine, GRAND OPENING but it will not be ready for thre.e to six months, he said. Four Foot Black Lite '4" "Since the flu probably has Bill Cosby 20 TO 30% OFF been introduced to the U.S. by airplane passengers, the serum Strobe Candles From .06 ea. Nehru Shirts Bell Bottom Pants will be too late if there is an Crochet Dresses All Hand Made epidemic this year," said Dr. 'ti Gray. Poster Viewing Room 470 So. 10th St. "The present flu serum offers slight cross-immunity. It is ad- Extraordinaire Go Through The POLITICAL POLITICAL POLITICAL The Pair "Time Tunnel" TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Over 10,000 Groovie Items Friday Noember 1. 19(iii 7:30 [mu. & 9:15 p.m. Rattan Furniture The Pavilion, Stanford Iiniscrsity Imports, Warer Pipes, Hookas, VOTE ELECT A 111 Ni PlIOVEN QUALITY & LEADERSHIP Large Selection of Incense On Sale: Tickets: $.1.00 & $5.00 Senior Class Representative Class Treasurer San jose Box Office Chairman or Co-Chairman of 7 Committee, and 912 Town & Country Village PARAMOUNT lkleit.her of 2 Others Club President and Member of 2 other Clubs 246-1160 IMPORTS MI -Mess 11,11anager Srbool Paper 455 Meridian Rd. \\on art ssard for his 'Work in Student Government OPEN: Nlontlay dirt' Frit1.1 10 it.m..5:30 p.m. Sat. 'til 5 p.m South of Sears ELECT JOHN McLEMORE FROSH REPRESENTATIVE 297-0377 NUMBER 9 ON THE LIST s.11. %. I r MN . Cellist Henri Honegger Scu pture Bag' SAN JOSE DRAMA DEPARTMENT SJS Professors pre4est0 To Perform Tomorrow Elected Officers Henri Honegger. one of the soloist with L'Orchestre de la JOHN M SYNGE'S world's outstanding cellists, will Suisse Romando at the Stanford Of Association Summer Festival, and give a recital at X:15 tomorrow University :t Isa.1 presented the Six Suites of Bach PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD at S.IS night in Concert Hall. in two concerts at SJS. {barna as- !Bs program will include: Recital tickcts are available at and it,inal.1 S. 1Z0,ntilatt. OCTOBER 30, 31. "Pieces en Concert," by Cou- the SJS Student Affairs Business sklont itruit,s0r 01 i11:11,, v vit. perin, "Seven Variations on a office. Mice is $2.50 for adults recently elcul, 1 ttit.:0,1 NOVEMBER 1, 2. Theme from Mozart's Magic and $1.50 for students. sice 1)11.tiiilent 01 tht.. ' Flute," by Beethoven, "Sonata raltfinnin IrtFatiel tht \II, I llo:t Office Open 1:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri. in A Minor," by Schubert and in I.:dile:awn t: 5th & San Fernando Streets "Stucke in Volkston," by Schu- Dancers It. I mann. In addition to Honegger's re- cital, a series of Once master classes on the Bach Suites will Perform be presented. The classes sched- Graduatz, School of Business Administration uled from 9:30-11:30 a.m. in the Music Department, are open, free Thursday UCLA of charge, to any interested musicians. The Ghana Dance Ensemble, of Bus:ness Administration at UCLA have Honer!,er appeared as Grar!...,.f:s from the Graduate Schc.,31 In 1966, it troupe of over 30 dancers and bccrme in a multitude of interesting activities working with the govern- musicians from Africa, will per- ments of dcveliso;nci countries, with organizations attempting to deal with urban form their mu.sic and dance at problems, in admin:rtrative positions in various educational and governmental in- Delano Theater 8:15 Thursday in Morris Dailey. stiteons. ard in a wide range of positions with business organizations. The students backgrounds ranging from anthropology to Admission is free with a stu- and faculty of the School, who have enginewing to liferatere, have come together around the study of the functioning To Bring Satire dent body card and $2 for gen- and adminithation of complex organizations. Although one of the central concerns eral admission the College Union of the 13:hool is the study of business organizations, we are also interested in the To SJS Nov. 9 Board sponsoring the dance mznagemonl of all types of complex orgsn;zations. group has announced. The pronrams offered by the School reflect this breadth of interest. We have El Teatro Compesino, a bilin- The danee ensemble stalled in relati,ely snecirdized prcgrams of study (M.S., Ph.D.) in each of the major sub-fields gual theater company created in 1962 as an expeliment between and supporting disciplines of administration such as operations management, be- 1965 out of the Delano grape the Institute of African Studies, CERAMIC URINAL by Bob Arneson is one of the exhibits now havicr:11 seience, urban land economics, finance, quantitative methods, international strike, will bring its sathical p.m. Monday through concerned with researeh into the on display in the Main Gallery from 9 to 4 and comparative management, and marketing. improvisations to SJS Saturday, is the second of three one.week snows Friday. This week's show which Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Morris arts and cultures of Ghana, and the theme, "In the Sculpture Bag," surveying West Coast We alio have a two-year, professional oroaram in administration (MBA) under organizations to Dailey Auditorium. the Institute of Art and Culture. contemporary sculpture. In the sculpture Big," will continue is intr’n.lnI fo erovide individuals with a broad understanding of Directed by Luis Valdez, a The troupe of young Ghanaian through November 15. The fourth show will feature "Crtirgi encble them to take positions of leadership, whatever the organizational setting. 1964 graduate of SJS who or- artists, trained in the dallee tra- Form-. " by Al Chaney. Ail ef theso programs are available for people FROM ANY UNDERGRAUATE ganized the company one night dition of Ghana and neighboring FIELD.

in the strike office of Delano, countries, will be accompanied If yoe are a senior or a graduate student and would like to discuss the relevance the ensemble's drurruners. Cicssigeds the Teatro has ixiformed in mi- by Spartan roily of any of there programs graduite business education in general to your back- grant farm camps throughout flutists, and its director. Profes- Like 20,000 for the future, we would like to meet with you on campus k:inqing gr)und en.-1 rxpe,'Itions the west and southwest, in fields sor J. H. Nketia, musicologist 31. You can make an appointment at the Placement University Gocrbells on THURSDAY, OCTOBER and at strike benefits in the and Africanist at Office. in cit ies. Ghana. on Ito Erwin Keithley, Assistant Dean William Rroesamle, Assistant to the Dean

ms Drive-in and Dining Room SerViCe Graduate School of Business Administration les UCLA

don 200 bout Why should I waste my time? itto s. It got I can't afford s-l-o-w reading speeds I lot "Slow readers work to a harder for ".`7,--Ar,Wrrcr''.7.-r -Ask What's more, scientists, techni- dock A Candidate's Promise their grades," Lorna Lawson says. cians and professionals at NASA art. "Without Readak, I'd be just another 4 Ames Research Center, Lockheed Tico's promises you the Best Mexican NI 1 he average reader. That's not good ro Missile and Space Division, Ampex, fur food north of the border. And here's one enough. Stanford Research Institute, and was candidate who keeps his promise. Come "I've got to succeed in college. many major industries have called kind in and sec what we mean. And I want to do other things on Readak to help improve their wish besides study all the time I'm reading effectiveness. here." "Readak's program is exciting James Lorna knows so-called average and stimulating," Lorna says. You'll Phone Orders 297-8421 4th and St. readers are ten years behind the learn all forms of hand -pacing, AlpurampeumewnimmemPIWNEWPwwwwwW~IM. times. Back in 1958, 250 words per skimming, scanning, overviewing, minute was an average reading pre-reading, outlining, technical and speed. But it's all different today. critical reading. In other words, Ask any college sophomore. You'll you'll learn everything it takes to fy ' be told 400 to 500 words per minute read two, three or even four times is a must for ordinary study. faster. "I've learned one thing," Lorna Readak students use these new says. "Knowing how to read fast skills in their first class. Grades go GRAND isn't enough. To stay ahead, you've up. Study is easier. Reading assign- are got to know how to skim at least ments become exciting challenges, .nter 3,000 words a minute when the pres- not causes for worry. lenee sure's on. And you need to under. This summer you can develop the iined stand everything you read." reading skills you'll need in the fall, fin Many people agree with Lorna. and for many years to come. -fluid OPENING They're the ones who know what it Readak's small classes make it Tried. Bi Weeks: Fri. Oct. 18 Thrti Sat. NIA 31's1 takes to make it in school today. possible for you to learn with people t Class presidents, school paper you know and understand. NMI editors, valedictorians, scholarship Our free reading test is nationally winners, athletes and many others standardized. It shows you where choose Readak speed reading pro- you stand. It tells us exactly what grams. special training you need. If you These outstanding people are al- don't take the program, there's no ready superior students. But, after charge for the test. Free Readak training, they won't need to The tuition for our program is (,,hfili.,,) Or work as hard to keep up with heavy only $95. It may be paid in advance reading loads in senior high or col- with a discount, or budgeted over a lege classes. They'll have more free 3-month period. Special group rates time. - are available to clubs and organi- ft park 4 Libby cooler Ha--es At Readak, average readers break !:". . zations. out of the pack and stay ahead. Now's the time to plan for tomor- a el Ike ( 70,7. alai.) Faster reading gives them time for row's success. Our next class is al- all the things they've been missing. ZZW, - ready filling up. But there's still Effective reading not only helps - room for those who sign up now. Free & candy for the them learn more. It creates time for Classes meet once a week, 21/2 other things. hours per session, for 9 weeks. Our ch. of oil with oil filter & lobe It's no accident that Readak pro- next class starts: Free grams have been conducted at Thursday, Oct. 31 Tire with set of I Santa Clara University, San Fran- Free cisco College for Women, Notre at 7:30 p.m. Dame College and Westmont Col- S."471. lege to name just a few of many. Oth s.P4411114 San ( :adios Lorna Lawson is a freshman at Call now for a free brochure. Now the University of San Francisco. is the best time to make your free , Fier high school giade point aver- test appointment, also. Just phone John lexaeo Sen ice 'go was 3.8. 248-7674. Ask for Mr. Flynn. Heed 4)0 S. oth & Virginia 287-3535 irr_tini Sao Jose READAIN READING COURSES :0- TOWN AND COUNTRY VILLAGE 375 TOWN AND COUNTRY VILLAGE 104 TIBURON BOULEVARD AMP' `A. l'ALO ALTO .124-5984 SAN IOSt. 2411-7474 MILL VAULT 4134-2994 fi--CTATITAN TI tits Tuesday, October 29. IDDR Tourney Nov. 3 Canadian Booters Judo Team Travels to Palo Alto Th.. SJS 1111,, r. if menthi'v - Outplay DS, 4-2 Palo Alto . defeated in, pete in the l'alo Alto ln , ,,..1 jtIdo squail IIITTetti .1 sterling Ilv TIM AltI I hall John ir. Briggs and HUM' Tourney. Spartan Dully Spiels 3% tin ere both drafted by the Oakland Cergral Cirist sqlcid Done Ciraharn. 2.05. Girtr 'Martin, I; ' A definite lack r I participant tile petition took its toll Saturday 0- I 1che Spartans' first goal came in s1 111ympic wrestling team. rang as the Spartan hooters drop- the second quarter on a head by OUTSTANDING VALUES TO FIT YOUR Earlier this season coach Yoth ped 4-2 tilt tir the University of inside-left Fred Nourzati of a cor- BOOK BUYING BUDGET Li-M(1a eonunented on SJS team British Columbia in the finals ner kick by Mani Hernandez.. saying, have a potential first of the San Jit,ti State Soccer In- Their final goal came in the the Psychic T S4,,, f4ploring World place in all weight di- vitational before nearly 2.000 spec- fourth quarter by virtue of a 604 S3 95 >Var." tators in Spartan Stadium. 15 yard smash from the right Geo. Cat;in 8 the Old Frontier. 1 7 Drugs on Campus l'itida had good cause The Spartans. NOIN iNlit1P(1 the side just past the outstretched $4.95 Sale Price $1 98 to continent in this manner Isis- finals ,; 0-o \thihiv"ishing arms of I3C goalie Bruce Bellam Why Trapped .ac's flacon Young Mothers Feel tsarists of the past porfoimances of of the rni,ersity of Calilornia by ieserve 'raylor Hubbard. Sale Price 99e 4 Sale Price $1.00 !Sears in El iday's opening matches, mile of the few bright spots in peal Arts o! Japan American Ship Models. . Gary Nlartin and Doti.; ciraliiire. couldal copis with Canada's the sLIS lineup was the steady Now S8.95 $2 98 \in.; firsi .ind i; ' and :se brand of pliiN- of right -half Art Romswin- Plant, Complete Guide to Indoor spool] last year's Nt . The game eas a confrontation of ckle. His defensive play was.one of Sale $2 98 Now $2.69 eftinipionships. traveled in ;;; the fast breaking BC offense and the main reasons BC was able to FIUNOPEDS MORE TO SELECT FROM I., compete in the the careful setup type offense seoris only four times. Game; in sera-ember Fiction. Travel. Biography. Children's Books. Religion Music. Art. SJS. Aliinrincial. praised the tourney cfc. Get these new books at Bargoin Prices NOW et San Jose 0,DDed ;I pair of second pliee 'rhe hosts were constantly beat- champs hy saying. "They're an Book Shop. COME EARLY FOR A GOOD CHOICE! medals. isn to the ball and forced into mak- outstanding hall team. They are IF YOU WANT A BOOK, ANY BOOK Graham was also a first phase ing costly mistakes. vel. physical rind extremely fast. Ask us about it chances are we can give you immtcliate in this Summer's Pan Anierican BC jumped out to 2-0 lead in They have two really fine wings. information as to price. exact title arid availability. If we don't the first quarter on goals by out- They are two of the most effect- con get it for you promptly. have it. we Coach Uchida's varsity also has DWIGHT TUCKER takes aim at Cal's quarterback Randy Hum- side-right Tony Maier and center- ive wings around.. They dominated Best Seller ; in phries. The SJS football team will be in Stockton this Saturday forward Gary Thompson. the play in the first half, hut we Open 'fil pair of capable competitors aniose Reprints night when they face the University of Pacific. SJS will hope to 'rhe taller Canadians ustsil their nearly turned the game around in 9:00 P.M. for Less Louis Gonsales, 165, and John Ki- Thursday even their record a+ 3-3 against the Tigers after losing to San height advantage to great the second half. They deserved to 295-5513 mura, 176, vrto captured a pair BOOKSHOP Diego State 48-6 las+ Saturday night. Urge in the first quarter causine win." 119 E San Fernando between 3rd and 4th Sts. of bids in last year's NCAA fi- SJS coach Julie Alenendez to re- British Columbia gained the fi- nals place starting goalie Viguen nal round try irritis of a 3-1 win lihackiiin for this taller Rick 11a- over the l'nkeissity of San Fran- benict. cisco Dons. Drop Freshmen Coach Menendez praised Haben- USF Caltle track in the prelimi- res,i ii which nary game Saturday by downing Cubs his play ict for JIMMY MAMOU The SJS frosh football team was California Cubs 28-7 at Berkeley. thwarted sii,ei al would be goals. Cal 8-0 to capture third place. Who AND handed its first setback in three The game was played as a pre- Ilabenier did make one costly The Dons. are in the West "QUEEN OF THE nustake which led to BC's third Coast Intercollegiate Soccer Con- decisions by the University of lude to the California Syracuse THE KARATS JUNGLE" score when he collided with SJS's ference along with SJS, emptied g,ame, Saturday morning. fullback Al Rodrigues. their entire bench in the almost Special Discount Although the Spartababes' de- Center-forward Gary Thinnpson effortless victory. fense hit hard all morning Cal was led I3C with three goals. USF's performance closely par- FACULTY just too much for thetn, according BC' also received outstanding alleled SJS's effort in this tourney STUDENTS perfoi mimeos from wings Jim in that they both whih;,,;ished ALUMNI to freshman coach Cass Jackson. Briges and Tony Maier and right - Cal and lost by Iwo io BC. *GIRLS * GIRLS Just present your staff ar Hard hitting, helped cause Cal ASB card CEANNIE DONNA to fumble 10 times. GLORIA KERN MOVIE & STILL -J "Our offense was almost non- rj KAREN CRYSTAL TRACY Cameras Supplies existent." said Jackson. Quarter- LUNCHES AND Projectors Equipment WITH THE back Pat Casey's arm injury kept E DINNERS SERVED ...,:rft% , VOICE OF printing sTA DAILY 114 OUR developing us from being effective on the 4 Auter ARETH A MODERN repairs FRANKLIN DINING ROOM! pass, and Cal could key for the rio, and keep their linebackers rip NO LUNCHEON SHOWS oRAND .:4’; 46 AMATEUR NITE can jime t ittt. , SJS could only gain minus four BRAst RAIL BANQUET FACILITIES FOR CAMERA SHOP s.ards rushing while Cal piled up 0,0 kod.10,4dike" up to 200 PERSONS 245 South First over 300. .464.111118.8.14101P.I.D.P.10.181$111.1. Jackson was happy about the Camp right at the Raceway. For fun, excite. ixsrformance of defensive end ;,.;- ment, economy. 250,000 sq. ft. camping area. Green velvet turt for sleeping bags and ; mour Jones. "Jones was our hes: tent sites.Truck.campers and traders welcome. football player on the field. lie DON'T MISS the exciting chmax of the now world made tackle after tackle and mils, farnow; CAN.AM Series.Thrull as top drivers compete at top speeds for top prizes...Minimum $500,000! have caused Cal to fumble Lite Get Up a Party! Get Tickets in Advance! Get Up and Go! times vith his hard hitting." THIS SPECIAL CAMPER'S OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 1. SEND CHECK TODAY. SJS scored rifter ris- covering a fumble on the Cal 42 STARDUST INTERNAT177AL RACEINAIP yard line on a counter pass from Stardust Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 Casey to flanker Darryl Queen. My enclosed check for $_____ is for_ tickets at $9.95 each. $9.95 INCLUDES: 'rhe Spartababes Will take on the (Ste:drny tickets to: I. Admission to race Sat San Francisco State junioi var- and Sun. Howso Name 2. camping Site and sity in Spartan Stadium al 2 p.m. Parking. Friday afternoon. 3. Open.air Barbecue A.ddress Sat. Night. Jackson plans to work tight end 4. Groovy Concert Under the Stars. City RiCk Brown at quarterback this 5. Sunday Ranch week in case Casey's arm con- Breakfast. State Zip interview. tinues to bother him. Shaw International Theatres 170 companies DT ma wmg 295- ;IMMO BURBANK, 552 S. BASCOM 7238 haW an hom. International Films Festival ENDS TONIGHT: BERGMAN'S "MONIKA Wed. & Thurs. Only: Oct. 30 & 31 Alfred Hitchcock's Class:c: "The Lady Vanishes" ***** ***** *********** FRI. AND SAT. ONLY: NOV. 1 & 2 David Lean's "Oliver Twist"

STARTS SARATOGA TOWNE THURSDAY 1433 THE ALAMEDA-797-3060 STARTS miss THURSDAY Just talk to should the man from General Electric. one As you do, lo you'll find that you don't necessarily He and "A TOUR-DE-FORCE...A represents 170 separate GE "companies" that have to spend zi Wet ittir vvorking on the same job "A tender love of two youngsters that surges deal in reip, VIVID. SCREEN WAGE!" everything from space research to electric in the same place. We have operations all over the explodes. A stunningly beautiful dramaN Y -c, m.o.,. toothbrushes. And each of these product depart- world. ('hances am you'll get to try your hand at cn, VLI.IAPIE1,;PE'; 0 ments is autonomous. Each has its N4.$0 own manage- more than one of them. 11E '8.5TTONS F8GDUCflON,a ment and business objectives. Our interviewer will be on campus soon. If 'EXQUISITE, So a job at General Electric offers the kind of you're wondering whether it's possible to find chal- R immediate responsibility you might expect to find lenging work in hig business, please arrange to see Ann only in A TUS . a small business. him. He speaks for 170 "companies." Right from the start you get a chance to demon- strate your initiative and capabilities. And the RICHARD BURTONi ' more you show us, the taster you'll move ahead. GENERAL ELECTRIC

An equal opportunity employer Prentoulls rims Dreserls ELIZABETH TAYLOR TECHNICOLOR. 4.11, HAGBARD & SIGNE .THE RED MANTLE" IN truppdpv, October 29 1960 SPARTAN RA1LY-7 Poloists Dump Cal and Tigers; Still No. 1 By CHF.T WOOD the pool were the University of The defense, although allowing "AI one stage %%. le ahead Spartan Daily Sports Writer Cal at Berkeley anti the University I 11 points, played a strong garne hy i! (mints Walton said. Like the caissons, the SJS water of the Pacific in Stockton. The un- according to Walton. "With that kind of lead we should polo team just keeps rolling along. defeated and top ranked Spartans -Dennis Lombard played his best ha liven content to just hang on Latest teams to fall to the wake took care of the Bears 14-11 Fri- gam, in a long time in the cage," hut our efforts to score actually created when the Spartans took to day night before a packed house in W.ilton (acted. "At one stage of r:ave Cal some scoring opportuni- :he 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M the SJS pool. Then on Saturday game Cal went four and a half ties." Pacific fell 7-3 in the Tigers' minutes without scoring. I don't This weekend looms as another bat htub. know how many shots they took tough slate for the Spartans. On Intramurals_ "It was a great weekend," ap- I,tit Dennis did a great 10b." Loin- Friday SJS travels to Los Angeles praised a jubilant Lee Walton, liard blocked 25 shots in the con- to play UCLA and then meets Cal Students who often say "I wish head vvater polo coach for the test and California only made Poly Pomona Saturday afternoon I had something to do" can't make Spartans. seven goals front the field since and Cal State Long Beach that the claim any longer. Cal had been considered one of SJS gave the Bears four penalty evening. The something to do is the intra- the top water polo teams in the throws. mural program offered here at nation before the Spartans domi- If there was one thing to mar SJS. nated the game. the victory it would have to be the And while the final league As usual it was the Spartans' number of penalties (40) the Spar- IS HERE! games in fraternity football are speed and quickness which took tains committed. "Our goal is to Open Tonight scheduled for today, a host of new the mea.sure of the more physical give a team no more than two activities begin shortly. Bears. penalty shots a game," Walton Today's touch football slate "The offense did as we have said. Until 9 p.m. last Pape) reads: PiKa vs. SX, field I; TC (Check The vs. tried to do all season," Walton Against Pacific, the Spartans ATO, field II; SPE vs. SPi, field said. "They did a fantastic job on settled down and powered to the III; SAE vs. TXi, field IV; ICA quickness." victory. After a scoreless first vs. SNu, field VI; DU vs. DSP, Pacing the offensive explosion quarter, the Spartans turned on field VII. was Greg Hind who recorded four the coals to record the win. The all-college football champ- goals in the fray. Bruce Prefon- Reserve Jim Williamson paced ionship begins first-round play taine and Bill Gerdts added three the Pacific win with three goals. fete0,01 Thursday with the all-college each and Dennis Belli chipped in Greg Hind turned in his second championship game set for Mon- two for the Spartans. consecutive outstanding offensive day. "Hind turned in his usual super- performance with a two point Soccer begins its intramural man performance," Walton offered. el fort . season tomorrow. This will lye the "And Bruce Prefontaine was "'We are improving every week," first year soccer has been an offi- fantastic," he offered. Again the W,.lion said. "This week we'll Classifieds cial Daily intramural sport. Points will Spartans relied on a balanced at- work on ball control. We actually Spartan be awarded toward the a11-school tack to stop the opponents Lr,:i ye them Walt several goals." intramural trophy on the basis of TYP'NG THESIS, term papers, etc. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for well. NEED ONE FEMALE Itc,,minate - the soccer standings & fast. Phone 269-8674. ANNOUNCEMENTS (11 known Co. enyaged in educational share apa! i E. William = Entries for bowling, hunch bas- $2.25 hr. Some $45, mo. 287 1352. STUDENT TYPING in my home. Fest, 72 So. First St. services. 15 hrs./wk. at ketball, the turkey trot and bad- LESSON. $3745 min. Sat. My typing. 50.60 words per min. Call 293- MALE UPPER DIV. Neo-led fo shar. e, minor editing. Mrs. Beater. San Jose GUITAR minton are corning up soon. Bowl- home close to campus. Call 295-5729 8881. bdrm. apt. $60/mo. 8 blocks from car, 244-6581. ing lists must be complete by Fri- Phone 297.0920 after 7 except Mon. Laura Marie. MODELS for Sparta Life Magazine. See pus. Call 298..0700. SUPERIOR TYPING. All veraiona. 50c M.rneo slightly in price. day, Nov. 8, while basketball is WANTED: TO BUY OR BORROW. 1963 Dick Becon at JCI 17 1:30 to 3:30 APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2-Thdrrn. a page. higher at the Hun- daily. Immed. occupancy. Girls only. 1 block Near SJS. 293.4700. Miss Carey. due, on the 14th of Nov. and the RCA record. "Wayfarers gry I." Call 293-1428. it-EILIABLE MALE STUDENT for light from campus. 441 S. 8th. $120/rno, EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Thesis, term turkey trot on the 15th. Janitorial & security work. 1 blk. from I or 2 FEMALE Roommates needed to papers. etc. Call 258-4335. Word from the intramural office AUTOMOTIVE 121 SJS. Approx. 1 hr. per night. 10:30 share a 2 bedroom aparrneni. 761 S. is that the turkey trot is just a p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 298-4561. I 1th St. Ap.. #17. TRANSPORTATION CPI Part-time work. preferably morn- month away and anyone pliutning '64 MALIBU SS. 327/350 HP. Hurst 4 GIRLS: ings. Two to three days a week. $2 per to participate should start getting speed, mags. $1500 or best offer. Call LOST AND FOUND (61 URGENTLY NEED RIDE from SJS to hour to start. Call 287-1728. into shape now. 241-6681 after 5. Newark on T-Th at 4:30. Will share MEN. Alcoa's '62 FORD GALAXIE XL500. P/S, P. PART-TIME WORK LOST: BLACK shaggy female puppy. expenses. Call Sue at 797-8646. largest consumer outlet row taking ap- Brakes, Radio/Heater. Fine runnIng Part poodle. Wearing flea collar only. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Ride from plications for high paying partfirne cond. $500. Call 252-2349. Lost near Fr8r.tier Village. 287-3674. 5.15 to Cupertino on Tues. & Thurs. openings. Managerial training pr.,orarn Electric Call Roscann, 287-0497. HOW'S YOUR YAMAHA '63 Trail, 55cc. available to qualified applicants. S:hol- Sproc. PERSONALS (71 starter, 625 miles. Street & Trail arships available. For Interview phone

kets, fire arrester muffler. $100. Call 294-1415. Mr. Steve Shelton. 266.2061 between 10 & 3. "WE WANT YOUR VOTE" So v.: cp.,. COLLEGE STUDENTS -,p A.I, Q. Are you loaning money to your 1958 OLDSMOBILE 2 door 88. Radio you the best at AsiorS auto insurance company? PART-TIME WORK Wash. 732 So. 1,4 - hO4 .. & Heater, Auto Trans, Power Steering. 21 hrs./wk. Immediate openings in our --A dh'iar A. You ere if you're paying more $300. Phone 269-2647. reference programming department. BICYCLE TAPE Ginger 293.0400. Leave rn than one month in advance. '67 MERCURY COUGAR 390. A. T., Learn techniques in Marketing and Aqua, Vinyl top. P. S., Disc brakes, Sales Promotion. $168 per month Q. Do you get interest on this maqs. stereo/radio. $2550. 264.5329. guaran!ee. Public confer-4 work with ' money you're loaning/ '58 MGA 1500cc. New wire wheels, tires managerial experience. Call Mr. Lenz. ,MICII=1111M A. If you do, don't be selfish - & top. Needs little work, $400/best 286.1650 bet. 9 a.m. & 3 p.m. RENT A STEREO OR TV let us know. offer 287-5375 after 6 P.m. ESCHES. Free delivery. fr., shift. No contract. Call 251-2598. 1961 CORVAIR WAGON. Stick HOUSING (5) Q. How much money ere you hen- Call after 6 p.m. $250. 253-2722. SPEEDY ACCURATE TYPIST. To Place ing without: interest77/7 (How '63 HILLMAN. Good cond. 4 door. 25. enced & Responsible. Will Edit.c2014. many months Of* you paying in ' 30 miles per gallon. $450. Call 292-6401. MOTHER OLSON'S BOARDING mi. from SJS. Mrs. Aslanian. 798- FINEST ENGLISH PEWTER HOUSE Best food in town. Linen & advance?) EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPING. Elec an ad: '66 CHEVELLE SS396. 4 spd., factory maid service. On campus 237 E. San tric. Masters - Reports - Dissertations Q. Does if coif more te have extras, bronze w/bucket int. Runs per- Fernando off 122 N. 8th. $26.50/wk. Marianne Temberg. 1924 Harris Ave. montidy autornebile policy? WHISTLING TANKARD fect, looks great, $1750. 286.8703. 293-6345. Call 371-0395. San Jose. A. Nolll Doubt if7 Com* in and '66 HONDA 305 SCR. Great Bike! SPACIOUS DELUX APT. Fireplace. U.D. Come to: whistle for it ! Authentic 17th century English Whistling CUSTOM - MADE CONTEMPORARY see us or phone 294-6269. Just Extras, mint cond. Low miles. A steal Girl, $55/month. Jan. Free. Close to Ideal for decoration, drinks or a at $500. Call Ron at 294-2639. rings for getting engaged, married Tankard Reproduction campus. Call 287.1640. Larimore. Old automobile insurance I.Q. '67 MUSTANG H/T, '390' engine, P/S. sharing water. George collectors item this beautiful lead free tankard (glass MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share Town, Los Gatos. 354-8804. auto-trans, stereo tape, immaculate. Call 2 bdrm. 2 beh apt. $50'rno., w:th 3 bottom) is polished to a high lustre and will $ 895 589-6010 or 343-6164. FAST, EFFICIENT TYPING SERVICEz Classified Adv. KEY _ others. 508 S. Ilth #16 287.5253. 10 ty. HONDA 1966 105 Scrambler. New Los Altos Area. IBM equip. stay bright with no ...One pint capacity 948-1781. AUTO INSURANCE & 6600 actual miles. $ FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. $41.2S styles a full 41/4'' in height. .1 Lanai Apts. 5 min. frnm NEW PEGGY'S . ANCIEN1 SUEDE, Office -J206 496 West San Carlos St. each -npus. Jr. or Senior preferred. Cal' LEATHER, PUR. O. en daily 17.7 p.m. 772.0804. 1408 Market S.F. 552.0168. FOR SALE LI/ APARTMENT FOR RENT -- ... -, HAIRCUTS S' -. er Ci-I r semester. $95/mo. 2 bd..- hsoe, 145 Wh.t JJ 1 , St. San Daily MAKE YOUR OWN BEER, ang 2nd and William, 244-7777 beef :ark, ; h, for only $5.60 300 Baja Sol Dr. I :30 to 3:30 ASAH1 PENTAX 3,rnm camera. 1.4 2 month, .,,1 Was $310 new. but LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ... asking only $175. Call 258.7264. OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriter. Excel- Tues.-Thurs. lent condition. Phone 297-1282. LMADEN GUITAR. Telecaster w/case. $175. Vox Cambridge $125. Great condition. Call 245-0456. 10:30-12:30 HEATH-K1T HI-F1 Equip. Speaker, Amp. HIDN Prearnp. C-irrard hhanhh,. C Ph - 246.2669 a’ 6 P.M. PLAZA GERMAP-4 SHEPHERD PUPPY. MWF ngme. Call 295-7C9a. LOST: SIAMESE Cat, Fem., Seeil-Point. S.i.ybel,.' Reward. 413 S. 8th *2 295-8599. 9:30-11:30 HOFNER BEATLE BASS 77.. ..ble :1 2,2 Send in handy order blank. HELP WANTED (41 Enclose cash or check. Make MAN OR WOMAN. Full or Part.time according to your school sched. Ice check out to Spartan Daily Cream Vending Truck Route. 30-50% Comm. Good earnings. 358 N. Mont. Classifieds. _ dome's,. 2974228. 9.11 a.m. Mr. Elliott EVELYN WOOD READING Dynamics Phone 294-6414. Ext. 2465 has two working scholarships available ,n San Jose for qualified students in- terested in research project. 293 8881. MALE AND FEMALE A special iftvitatioit is Warded - P:11 $3.25 per hour .1- 2) After short training period. Hours flexi ble. Servicing customer, in Sen Jose. VE CALLED sl'OU IN, PROFE56oR BRACY-AAW,13ECAuSE to sys staves to attend tire Requirements: Neat appearance, car THERE'S A CEtZTAIN ELEMENT ON CAMPL15 II3ELIEVS- & phone. Fuller Brush Co. Mr. Osborne, YOU CAN HELP tiS REACH, ir 264.0699. _How eOlifilig Qum! 7i/ralists CLASSIFIED RATES No refunds posseal on canrcleJ ads. Print year ad here: (Count approximately 33 letters and spaces for each line) FASHION SHOW---- Saturday, Nov. 2 Minimum Three lines One day Two days Three days NI, days Flye days One day TWO INDIVIDUAL SHOWS 1:30 P.M. AND 3:00 P.M. 3 lines 1.50 2.00 2.25 2.40 -2751-1 4 lines 2.00 2.50 2.75 2.90 3.00 this will be the only time these 5 lines 2.50 3.00 3.25 3.40 3.50 6 linos 3.00 3.50 3.75 3.90 4.00--- ten finalists will appear together! Add this amount tor Print Name for Days each ad& .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 Address Enclosed Is line banal nom CHECK A CLASSIFICATION EAPRESSWAY SAN JOSE ALMADEN FASHION PLAZA BLOSSOM HILL ROAD & ALMADEN 0 Announcements (1) (-I Help Wanted (4) [1] Personals M SEND CHECK, MONET ORDER, OR CASH TO: SPARTAN DAILY CULS3IFIEDS. 10SE, U. Automotive (2) Housing (5) services (8) SAN IOSE STATE LOLLEGE, SAN CAW, 95114 CI For Sale (3) lost and Found (e) n Tm.p.tooron Please anew 2 dats err Planing fer NNW NB.

9-9PARTAN nAn.r Tuesday erettober 19f$ Deininger To Review -0- Spartaguide lErikson's Book 'Identity' Job Interviews January graduates may sign NIS Bus., BA/Liberal Arts. U.S. Dept. Of The Navy. Ma- 1:30 p.m., Spaghetti feed, only 40 TODAY Dr. Whitaker Deininger, prof. ,, a collection of papers arranged lip for appointments in the The Folger Coffee Co. Majors, jors, BS/MS, Chem. E., C7E, EE, mitts. Newman Center, 7 to 10 p.m., sor of philosophy, will review to the common theme of self iden- Placement Center, 122 S. Ninth BS/ME, IE, Ind. Tech.; BS/MS 1E, ME. Newman Center, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Halloween party and hootenany Erickson's "Identity, Youth a 1i ly \soh chapters on youth, St., Building AA. Signal.* begin Chem.E., Bus. sr:Technical Un- University of Oregon. Majors, Jo Jackson, psychologist from the Bring pumpkin to carve and an in- Crisis" tomorrow at 12:30 s\ omen and minorities. each Tuesday before and up to cktrgraduate degree. graduate students in the MBA pro- Catholic Social Service, will dis- strument to play, Refreshments. Cafeteria A and B for the st I the day of the Interview. Factory Mutual Engineering As- gram and undergraduates inter- cuss the insights on marriage from Marketing Club, 6:30 p.m., at ulty book talk of the semestt TUESDAY (Oet. 29) soc. Majors, Chem.E., CE, EE, IE, ested in the "junior year overseas" a psychologist's point of view. Blum's Restaurant, Town & Conn- "Erickson Ls a psychiatrist \\I. Interviews Today H. C. Cupwell Co. Majors, BUS. ME, Physics and Chem. program. tiy Village, San Jose. Panel dis- Epsilon Eta Sienna, 3 p.m., FO. has done special work with yea,. For 2 Committees Admin., F:con., Home Econ., Lib. THURSDAY (Oct. SI) UCLA Graduate Sehool of Busi- cussion: a tamill corporation vs. a 104. Organizational meeting. persons who are troubled and ,1, Arts, Pa. Scl., otheis. U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory. ness. Majors, any major interested to 9:30 p.m., PER- large corpoi ation. Co-Ree, 7:30 turbed bUt giftisl," Dr. Deiniii.. tor a chairman Ica. Price Waterhouse & Co. Majors, Majors, BS/MS. F.:E, ME, Chem. E., Interviews Thursday NeINIUSUI Center, 9:30 p.m., COM- 101. lave band arid Li ptunpirin said. or, t ion Commit tee and BS,MS Aectg., MBA. Math, Physics lEngr., top third of PIUlt. night prayer. carving. "In 'Identity, Youth and Cris, .1. tor the Intercultural ESL Inc. Majors, BS/MS Physics, class; others, top one-fourth of For UCLA Program SD222. Gen- Committee will be held Math, EE, NIE. class.) Williatn litiestantte, assista tt TOMORROW OASIS, 12:30 p.m., he tries to say something on today in the College Union from J. C. Penny Co., Inc. Majors, all. SIM Francisco Civil Service dean of the UCLA Graduate German Club, 2 p.m., Cafeteria eral meeting. ba.sis of his experiences of it, School 2:10 to 5 p.m. WEDNEsOAY (Oct. SO) Conunission. Majors, BS/Recrea- of Business Administration, will be A. Discussion of various projects Executive Council of Student problem of finding identity it. in U. S. Army Engineer Dist. Ma- tion, PE, Acctg., Bus. Admin., on campus Thursday to interview and a lecture by Miss N'estphal of BUMIfiet. Organizations, 3:30 p.m., contemporary world. The Committee is involved jors, BS. NIS CE. Engr.; MBA/any field. graduating students interested in the Gothe-Institute. Free coffee. ED210. Agenda to cover our par- "The theme of the hook is su,. establishing a cultural exchange & Whitney Aircraft Ma- Ford Motor Co. Majors, BS/MS a graduate business program. Guests welcome. ticipatim and responsibility to ple. It is that rituals for fin,L., 1:etween American and Intetna- Pratt p,rs, BS/MS Chem.E., CE, ME, Bus. Admin., Aectg., Finance, Ind. Sign-ups for individual inter- Delta Phi Delta, 6 p.m., A129. William Batten's challenge, cur- 1 self identity are all in transite Ilona' students. IE, Nat. Sci., Aero., Math, Mgmt., Statistics, ME, EE. in the Artists unite. For all art majors rent report on leadership clinic and and an attempt to find (mese!: For further information, contact views arc. now being taken ( hem., Physics. Laventhol Krekstein Horwarth & vtith 3.0 G.P.A. the report by the constitutional a real crisis," he added. .; 1,Itt Schnitzer, College Union. Placement Center, at 122 S. Ninth & Son Inc. Majors, BS/ Horwath. Majors, BS/MS Acctg. Street. Newman Center 11:30 tit I v ise me n t commit tee, Dr. Deininger also said the 262S; lattwiten 2:30 and 5 p.rn Chubb

IT'S HERE! SAN JOSES Now l'SA Gives fine& _,_ PhOtO THERTRE: Ili fil CY.3.119111 N Oil A Lift To . -, Identification Always For Your Pleasure Holly-wood-Burbank . Contest NOW SHOWING (as well as Los Angeles) EASY TO ENTER AND YOU ,CAN WIN: 1st PItIZE & Four Runners-Up ,, ., e "I LOVC You Alice B. Toklas" Super 727 and 7:17 Jets. .... Prizes A Hound-trip Jet Fliulit TWO Tickets to Any tit Ili and '' I '1.50 From .. t, '"'".'"` a ..f. to Los isnicle-- on Show at the San Jose- GGIL1r7 PHA. THEATER wait Until Dark', t H'DLTI Phone:fposiT,E, 276-4720 JUST II)ENTIFY PHOTO ,',- --11,--,--Phic behn, . TO 'Si. SUBMARINE' , Now in Paperback . The International Bestseller I SMOWIONES THE NEW INDUSTRIAL STATE by John Kenneth Galbraith $1.25 A Meal In A Sandwich! THE REVOLUTION OF HOPE , by Erich Fromm .95 OVER 20 VARIETIES ., [ENERGY] available at 336 E. William 297-1137

Open 10-10 [POWER I ., cal book . 134 E. San Fernando ALL SANDWICHES TO GO CLIP OUT COUPON "Cock & Bull", AND MAIL IT HOME TO MOM , Dear Mom, SPECIAL I'm desperate. Need a typewriter. Grades going down. Heard of a great sale at Modern Office Machines. How to play P.I.C. Sale October 31 portables "". " A Full featured Royal Safari )13/.3U (originally $109.50) Gm die identits of the photo above. Check for clues in each ail on this con. ,Lgo. cloo, .iii in. in the form of one word in brackets. *ONE DAY ONLY Fully electric Royal Custom URronic $139.50 out enin blank coniplelei. One or two words should suffice to identifY (originally $199.50) Fin the photo. Then answer thi tiedireaker tpteniion. %%hick in: lboi many hook's Limited supply write soon. will be checked not of the book stacks, SJS library (luring Tlitirsclax, Oct. son/daughter Your 31. Total ta,t Th,,,,i, ,,,.. 1.292. State Annex Men's Wear P.S. They offer complete service too. Bring sour elm.% to -Tartan Daily Classifieds office, JC206, and deposit MODERN OFFICE MACHINES in the Contest Ent rx Box. Entries !OUST be in by 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31. 470 South 10th 286-1238 Wale!' for next week's contest page to see if you're a wi llll 121 E. San Fernando er! in, C ] San JOW ',1001 293-5283 Rules:

LUIGI'S 1. The most accurate entry will win. In ease of two or more comparably ac- il" Feel Free To curate answers. the tie-hreaker will be used. Persons designated by the , PIZZA TREE INN Spartan Dails will base final sta in judging accuracy of answers. C_Anne To Archie s Spartan Daily entries. 2. The w ill not he responsible fur lost or stolen -.- - ltol Try Our . . . 3. All complimentary flight pas-es awarded on P.S.A. expire 90 days after Cuts Down The Cost Of Eating ' illl Small Steak Sloss date pilS6 it. i--iteci. Round Steak $1.45 1300k of meal tickets gives 11 complete 4. Only currentl. enrolled S.IS students or faculty may enter. Persons af- Steak Sandwich on Brrakfasts meal tickets for less than half price. filiated will' die *Tartan Daily or its inkertisers are ineligible. French Bread $ .95 Special Weekend 5. Spartan Dails re,r,e. the right to amend rules or make corrections as it Jumbo Burger on An $18.45 Value For Only $7.50 deems necessars. French Breed SI 35 BUY NOW AND SAVE 545 S. 2nd St. Ticket:, are good any time at: altilie% Free Parking c.1 LUIGI'S PIZZA TREE INN ED Book Department Manager Don Kobold invites 1480 South White Rd. 259-0696 Steak 1191Se your attention to his ICURRENT1 . BOOK BARGAIN COUNTER 10-29.68 94 upstairs in the P.I.C. Must be entered by Thur 04 cpaPtillt gookAtoe 49TH ENTRY BLANK ANNIVERSARY It's our Anniversary, but you get the gift during BERG'S "We are clearing out to make room," says Jim 49th Anniversary Esent. And not just any gift . . . hut a PHOTO IDENTITY TIEBREAKER ANSWER pair of $12.95 Jarman shoes or a pair of $12.95 Hugger Oakhum, Floor Supervisor; "the bargains are slacks. This gift is F'111:fi: with the purehase of any famous brand suit, value-priceil from $59.95. Stop in right away NAME MAJOR worth checking I know!" Illg this offer is for a I 'ted time. 3 For Quality fzu,.;:ad liz,::,:a(r.sklisi: rnont Loratedinjusilitefrot LOCAL ADDRESS CITY /NONE [NEGATIVE] - campus at 52 S. First Street ----..._,...... ,.._._. ee" fsERIESt

Mb-