11.11111... =11 01.1111 ...... 1 May Be Finished -- June 1969 New Union 50 0 Compieted EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of two articles pletion date are expected. Mini Barrett and lewd additional support if the need arises, discussing SJS' new College Union. expected to Dr. C. Grant Burton, executive dean for col- he said. be completed by June 1969. Tomorrow's article will deal with the wide ..oriety of facilities nd lege construction, admit the possibility of However, Barrett, who just anived at SJS activities offered throughout the building's three delay due to bad weather, labor problems or last August, expressed his concern for and levels. scarcity of critical matetials. apology to those students who have paid the Union is about $4.5 Union fee but will not be here for the build- By JERRY PEDROTTI The cost for the new Rimmed in ing's opening. "I hope that they will return Spartan Daily Staff Writer million and is being part by a $3.2 million Federal government loan from as alumni to enjoy the facilities which the which may be hard Patience is a virtue the Home and Housing Finance Agency buihling has to offer." he said. but it does have its to acquire and retain (HHFA). This loan will be repaid by the Architect for the new Union is E. J. Kump resvards. college over a 40 year period at an interest Associates, A.I.A., who designed Foothill Col- long but patiently awaited the SJS has rate of three per cent. lege in Los Altos, opening of the new multi-million dollar Col- The attractive building, which consists of lege Union and that promised reward is Providing additional financial assistance three distinct levels, has an area of 135,000 visibly drawing nearer. for the building is Spartan Shops, Inc.. who square feet. Light sandblasted concrete, red According to Ronald C. Barrett, College have contributed $1.1 million. Spartan Shops brick and selected dark wood trim will char- Union director, the estimated completion are responsible for runing the bookstore acterize the building's exterior. date for the new Union under construction and cafeteria on campu.s. Featured in the structure's interior will that the building Barrett also mentioned that there have be an open central core with a is June 1969. "It is hoped sunken lounge --Photo toy B I Velf o can be used by summer session students next been numerous gifts from private individuals on each level as well as oak paneling, tex- organizations, the largest being year," he said. and campus tured concrete and carpeting. A minimal COLLEGE UNION Completion date for the bookstore, art galleries, a 14 lane bowling alley, $50,000. Most of these gifts are for furnish- This new campus addition, which is lo- amount of paint will be used. long awaited $4.5 million College Union has table tennis and billiard tables. A barber shop ing to be used in the building. cated on Ninth Street between the Art and Handling the important intricacies of in- been set for June 1969. It is hoped that the and travel agency will also be provided for stu- Industrial Art buildings, is presently about The student College Union fee of $9 which terior design is Blair S. Bowen, A.I.D. His building will be ready for total use by summer dent convenience. Ronald C. Barrett, College 50 per cent completed. Work on the building has been collected since 1964 will be the chief selection of furnishings presently Ls awaiting session students that year. The multi -use build- Union director, describes the new union as "a began last fall. source of income used in paying off the loan, final approval by the Union Board of ing will include a 500-seat snack bar, a large type of student country club." While no serious delays to alter the com- Barrett explained. Spartan Shops has of- Governors.
ilaw 0, Anti-Picket Picketer Joins With Strikers PARTAN DAI LY The most dramatic turn of events which operates t h e cafeteria, in the third day of the SJS cafe- "should be handled entirely by stu- teria strike came when a 19-year- dents." old student discarded his "anti- According to labor tuid manage- IIin SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE strike" picket sign and took sides ment officials no further negoti- 1 with the workers. ation meetings have been sched- Bill Gray, the sophomore com- uled. mercial art major who picketed the CONCILIATION Vol. 56 .417"'fr SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95114, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 No. 12 " pickets marching around the Spar- According to ASB Treasurer tan Cafeteria Tuesday, said he had Dave Aikman, there "may" be a a "change of mind" yesterday af- conciliation meeting today or to- ternoon after discussing the strike MOrrOW." By Student Council in greater detail with a 24-year-old "Management," said Aikman, "is Dr. Burns-1'm Sympathetic Health major maned Andy Mc- refering to its accounts to find Donald. out its absolute ceiling on wage Gray, who on Tuesday said he increases." hated unions, and "still does," con- According to Students for a EOP Granted Funds To Need for Reduced Load' tended he now believes the workers Democratic Society (SDS), and in- "were receiving a low wage," and The inflexibility of the present AFT drive to confront the state if they refused to accept a 12- dependent students especially that Spartan Shops, Inc., the stu- those from Allen Hall dormitory academic work load is the problem legislature with signatures and unit load next semester. dent-faculty-administrative board confronting the SJS college ad- complaints on the academic crisis A "no reprisal" pledge issued the SDS sandwich booth near the For Orientation Class cafeteria has had "booming busi- ministration. would bring results, Dr. Burns re- jointly by the AFT and ASCSP A class in orientation to the face," said Knowles, who will In a statement to the Spartan plied, "It will dramatize the crisis. said they would fight such a re- ness" the past two days. educational field for Black stu- teach the class. Daily yesterday, Dr. Hobert Burns, This state, this administration has duction. How would they fight? A Sandwich-maker Ken Stahl, an dents SJS was initiated, as StAl- "We. lsope to motivate the ed- academic vice president, said, "I vastly undervalued the higher ac- strilce is the best guess, but, "Per- Shop Board 18-year-old freshman philosophy dint Council allocated $3,000 yes- ucation department to pick up am sympathetic to the need for ademic system." sonally, I don't think so," Dr. major, said 1,000 sandwiches had terday to the Educational Oppor- and do the job that is theirs," reduced teaching loads. The faculty In a statement issued last week Burns stated. been sold both days. tunity Program (EOP) for the Knowles asserted. "There are only is overworked." "The faculty makes a mistalce Proposal "There isn't much profit," said new class. 17 Black education teachers in all "The problem lies not in a re- when it talks about svork load Stahl, "but it's been fun wid the Tim Knowles, director of EOP the state colleges," he continued. duced teaching load but in the reduction. What it actually wants money will go to the strikers." for Black students, outlined the redistribution of that load." is redistribution of the work load," Addie Inset, 19-year-old junior class within the School of Edu- CLOSED DOWN in New College, claimed yesterday Knowles pointed to the number The SJS administration is pres- continued Dr. Bums. Is Opposed cation with three main points: ently facing pre.s.sure from the If staff loads were reduced and "35 loaves of bread were wrapped 11 identification of vatious pm- of area high schooLs that closed around a total of 136 pounds of down this fall because "there are Ameriean F'ederation of Teachers better salaries paid throughout the Dick Miner's propcsal for a stu- fessional educational levels and and the Association of California California state college system, the dent majority on the board of lunch meat and cheese." of not enough minority people in- area.s; 2) detailed explanation State College Professors, two fac- state college system, as a whole, Spartan Shops, Inc., will have at BUS BOY mogram.s and curricula followed volved." Field trips, to identify students ulty unions. to reduce the 12 unit would see more new faculty appli- least one vote against it at the In.side the Spartan Cafeteria, at SJS to realize goals of School teaching load to nine units. cation.s. next board meeting either tomor- where newspapers, paper plates, of Education; 31 provision of soph- with high schools and elementary' According to Dr. Bums, all fac- "At nine and $10,000 a year with row or ea.rly next week. plastic cups and SDS sandwich istication to be successful in the schools, instructors to organize the ulty is assigned 12 hours of class a 12-unit work load." said Dr. Dr. Milburn D. Wright, dean of wrappers piled up on table and education department. pmgram this fall and teach cla.sses next spring, guest speakers, and instruction and must teach 12 Bums, "we can't compete with the School of Business and board chairs, Edward Mac Aloon, assist- CURRICULUM instructional material and research hours. The better solution, he as- states like New York or Illinois member, said yesterday he is ant cafeteria manager acted as a "We want to develop a curric- fees will be included in the pro- serts, is to assign workloads ac- who offer nine unit loads at $11,000 "positively and definitely against" bus boy, scooping debris into a ulum in which every student who gram, according to Knowles. cording to the mix of classes. and $12,000 a year. student management of Spartan brim-full trash cart. goes through the education de- Council also allocated $500 for "If a profes.sor is teaching four "Dr. Clark believes as I do that Shops. "I hope this strike gets over partment will have the knowledge a duplicating maehine to be used classes of English 1A, there is less we need readjustments in the aca- At the same time, William soon," he said yesterday afternoon. of the society minority students by both Blacks and Chieanos in the prepartion than for the professor demic load but he cannot control Felse, manager of Spartan Shone He appeared tired and said he EOP, which is now separated into who teaches four different classes Board of Trustee or the Depart- refused to comment on the ASB knew "nothing'. of a conciliation Black and Chicano ptograms, ac- such as Ilistory 17A and B, 4A ment of Finance's policy," prof- president's plait meeting. and B," said Dr. Burns. Burns. Rex Kennedy, leader of the Un- cording to Dave Aikman, ASB DR. HOBERT BURNS fered Dr. STUDENTS INVOLVED Burns suggests that the pmfes- ion of State Employees (USE) Lo- Today's treasurer. ... 'nine unit load' Optimistically, Dr. Burns sees sor might teach six hours and some improvements in the present Allowing it is "good" that stu- cal 411. said he had no news of MORE TUTORS spend the other six hours in cur- by Pres. Robert D. Clark, the pres- system. The Academic Council is dents are "involved in the opera- a negotiation meeting. $3,000 wa.s allo- An additional riculum development, counseling ident warned faculty members par- studying a policy for the redistri- tions of the bookstore and cafe- World News increase the num- cated to EOP to and other such duties. This would ticipating in the load reduction bution of faculty workloads, ac- teria," Dr. Wright asserted it by Congress ber of tutors. Inaction depend on work load variation. campaign that they would suffer cording to Dr. Bums. He ormcluded would be "shortsighted, poor man- Educational Opportunity Review to grant Asked if he thought the ASCSP- a pmportionate reduction in pay that it is now only a matter of agement to turn controls over to Team To At a Glance caused a tu- Grants for the EOP how much, how soon and how far. students. Compihai trona Associated Preset tor-student ratio of one to eight "The business ha.s financial ob- instead of the planned one to six, Lcmgan Says - - ligations which must be talcen SJS Accreditation WASHINGTON The House according to Aikman. care of by a permanent staff, not An accreditation team from the passed a bill yesterday to facilitate Aikman also clarified his posi- Two Professors by a transitory group which won't Western Association of Schools television and radio debates be- tion concerning the cafeteria have to face the problems when (WASC) will visit tween the three major presidential strike, "I would only oppose sign- and Colleges it leaves. SJS during the last week of Oc- vendidates, following a continuou.s contract with union officials, 'Excitement' Over Unruh Visit ing a To Discuss Films "The results could be tragic," tober to make an extensive review 27-hour session in which a Repub- student employees would lose Jess Unruh's visit to SJS Mon- if The statements were seen as an he said, "if persons learning and of this college. lican fillibuster was blocked by out in wages or jobs," Ailcman day. and his recent attack on attempt to totally divorce the Cali- training about the business were Dr. Edward A. Dionne, professor locking the House members in the said. President Johnson's Great Society, fornia Democratic Party from the On Racism Tonight in control of it." of general engineering, wa.s named chambers. have "created quite a bit of stu- national administration. Miner said yesterdaY7 he hopes the editor of a 300-page report to dent excitement," according to "Let's Two psychology professors will face it," said John Mech. for a quorum for a meeting to- be presented to WASC. Dr. Hobert WASHINGTON President Cleaver Lecture ASB Vice President Bill Langan. man, S.IS Young Democrat discuss three films to be shown (YD) morrow following negotiations to- W. Burns, academic vice president., Johnson instructed Secretary, of In response, Langan, official in the "Racism: The Death of a president, "Unruh supported and morrow between Spartan Shops will coordinate all activities during State Dean Rusk to start nego- Nation Film Scries" tonight at 7 Schedule Filled ASB co-ordinator for Unruh's visit, campaigner' for Robert F. Ken- and cafeteria strikers. the accreditation team's visit. tiations with the Israeli govern- has scheduled special meetings in S210. nedy. Ile fought the tactics used The Oct. 28-30 visit will nusrk ment for sale of U.S. jets to the this afternoon and evening at 12:30 Dr. David K. Newman and Dr. OBTAIN MAJORITY in the Democratic convention, and the first time in 10 years that a Middle East after the U.S. saw Until December 7:30 in chambers Bud Anderson will speak on the As there are now six faculty and the council he speaks out on a lot of the report stall be filed by WASC. signs of peace in the Middle East Student Union. of White Racism." administration and five student Eldridge Cleaver, Mark Pan- of the things for which students stand." "PsYchologe At the same time, the State De- at the U. N. The first film seen will be board members, Miner listed two ther Minister of Information, He sairl he has been contacted The YD leader expressed his partment of Education will be on "Everybody's Prejudiced," a oam- possibilities to obtain a student will not speak here "for at least by a number of students and stri- feelings further by saying, "Like campus to review the credentials parison between the kind of majorit Y. WASHINGTON The Senate a month and a half," aceording dent leaders who are "prepared to Kennedy and McCarthy, Unruh program in the Schott' of FAuca- a gala welcoming" for the guts to "prejudice" everyone employs and These would be to raise or passed and sent to the House yes- to Barry Bonifiut, College Union stage had the challenge the firm. Dr. Denny C. Atiehard, as- Assembly the unreasoning prejudice of the lower either student or faculty-ad- terday a compmmise bill outlaw- Program Board chairman. State Speaker. Johnson administration." sistant. dean of exturation, will co- address a noon bigot. "Cnrnmon Fallacies About minist ration membership by two. ing t.he mail order sales of guns (leaver, the preeldentlal nomi- Unruh vvill "He's against the war in Viet- ordinate activit lee. and ammunition. nee of the Peace and Freedom audience on Seventh Street Mon- nam; he's battled Ronald Reagan's Group Differences," a repudiation A 5-4 majority vvoirld hp "small- party, ham previous lecture en- day, and according to aides, will negative position on higher educe- of the popular, common myths er and better," said Miner, hut a LOS ANGELES Republican gitgeinents extending through speak on the "role of colleges and cation, and he's demonstrated a concerning races, heredity. and 7-6 ratio would have "more Today's Weather nominee Rirnant M. Nixon got November. universities in our society." real concern for young people and group differences, show next. voices." gener- some heckling from young people The Black Panther spokesman In a Tuesday speech at Santa their problems." The last fihn to be seen before Miner. speaking for the ASB Some high clouds but sunny toda. High today FIS he delivered a speech in Santa ta mehedultel for trial concerning Cruz, the assemblyman assailed Blechman said he was getting the discussion will be "Can We (full statement appears on page ally Monica Municipal Auditorium yes- alleged parole violation& If con- Johnson's Great Society as a "vir- a group of students together over Immunize Against Prejudice" two), said Spartan Shops "has about. 78. Considerable high lacked and eooler on Friday. terday, after welcoming Pro-Mc- victed, his proposed lecture here tual nightmare " He deseribed the the weekend to paint sigtts and which shows three families trying imeginative and innovative cloudiness Carthy youths to the Republican will he postponed indeftnitely President's domestic policies as benners in order to give "Cali- tn raise their children to he free leadership in the Past" and "mosi Weekend outlook: Definite rain cause. because nf a probable jail sen. "almost as complete a failure" as fornia's next governor" a regal of prehirlice, but each lacks com- gain a student majority on its threat for sae:inlay with some loreigui wle,Niu. to S.IN campus. plete Nil 1.,VSS Board or Governors" ininrmement on Sunday.
2 seAuTAN DAILY Thursday metier ln. Iftfnt Kenyon Jordan: Fascist Cries "ARIAN DAILY Not Heeded mi. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE For a few years no% radical,- !lase been warning of a "fascist takeover" of the Hurley 4drertising Mgr. Phil Stone Editor John United States. They have been largely ignored. Para- noia, their words lust. been labeled. It is difficult to prove fascism to a people cer- Editorial tain it died with Hitler. Perhaps it is time people started listen- ing. Chet Huntley and David Brinkley could not be called radicals, Ind film they Housing Meeting showed on their T% neivs show Friday night should make it crystal clear that fascism cam exist without 'forma or Pre.ident Hick Miner and Hansen For malty years a small band of goose-step. housing con- +rate -tudents. irked over housing have iikesiigated certain 'Ile scene WilA that of tank- rumbling ',C,a1.1ii ions and inadequate rental ditions. and a prk ate attorney has through city streets airily st atieretl groups asgre, merits. have scattered complaints been retained to ad ise students of of sullen people stood in the gathering annually to campus housing officials. their Icgal rights. twilight to wateh. Czechoslovakia'? Guess again. But. up until this semester. little if The tims.. howeNer. rests ton, Delaware.
..,.,:hing effective had been done. with the students. Ile tanks are the bulwark of National 1 inally. -parked by another small Students disgruntled w ith housing Guard troops which hove been nightly &and irate students plus a con- conditions and agreements must make patrolling Wilmington's Black ghettos kSli Board, students their v oices heard. ever since the slaying of Martin Luther King last April. II a chance to air their gripes. Student government officials have In a note of savage irony, the Guard morrow a rally v% ill be staged their tried to brace the students in was called into several major cities at that XsTi !seventh Street at 12 311 p.m. to sz. struggle all they can. Now it's up to time. Black uprisings were feared, in the in those scattered complaints students to stand on their own. Watch out for his mud-ball ! wake of King's death. Eventually. the Zill -tress the seri tttt SIleSS of the bons- troops returned home -- except from air! Wilmington. The Governor of Delaware explained to ss.- 101* t111) long students have been Thrust and Parry of troops the thumb-screws of !ami- newsmen lie feels the presence ss-. "protects property" and "maintains law unaware. of their legal rights and order." and unable to do anything Foreign Students: Alone at SJS So the precedent has been set. The gov- Sloan ridiculous rental deposits and ernor of a state can of his own volition standards of integrity and conduct of Intolerable liv eontlitions. itself to the gathering and reporting of com- Possible place an armed watch over any part of No Oil Kings AS student, I arn ex- all parties concerned. plete faCtS. a foreign that state he el ttttt ses. -It% about time we turned the tremely eager to find out mom about the com- Kenneth J. stone Editor: Like the man said, "Very interestin ..." giliale-screivs the other way,- said Whether siutlents realize or not, it is a mittee and its composition. A1190 Rahman Javtd Ifoatal member Joel Fritsche to three fact that there are more than 100 foreign . students studying at SJS. Besides paying A 153149 =sr hair dozett -tuelents al the Board's $62 for fees, we also have to pay a special Guest Room WT -I tilt-cling last litotitli. c se got tuition rate of $8.50 per unit. Pkwement Center to .1,, sonictliing." With this amount of money we are paying every semester, we have not received the Editor: student- complained at the meeting "benefits" that we deserve. Many foreign stu- San Jose State College is in trouble . . . ASB Representatives have found that they are really alone 'Aluit cleaning deposits rarely are re- dents lots of trouble. For the sake of personal goals, and lonesome at SJS. Unaccustomed to the certain individuals are trying to speak for the ': turned and if they are returned. in American way of life, only a few of us have majority of the academic cornmunity in regard ;some cases it is never the full amount. met and made friends with American students. to the value of the placement center on the Seek Strike Solution Most of the time, we find one group of foreign It seems that these individuals Fritsclic said lie had heard of some SJS campus. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a statement re- It ia imperative that any changes in the students chatting and talking with their own are trying to do the job quietly, and not leased by ASB president Dick Miner, stating the !deposits going up S100 over the pre- fellow countrymen. present the facts about the placement center's student government position on the cafeteria strike. structure of Spartan Shops not be strangled Contrary to many hearsays, most of the objectives and services. This was evident in by an inflexible tttt ion agreement that ious semester with the same farili- by the foreign students are not the son.s of oil kings. the Oct. 1 issue of the Spartan Daily. in fact, The current cafeteria strike would sene only to increase food prices ties. Employees against Spartan Many of us have to work and sweat to pay as a result of the articles printed, the campus Union of State without improving quality and or expand- for the tuition. community is confused about the entire issue. Shops, Inc., is a justified act. Student Other students complained of situ- ing operations. The ASB can remove some of our "burdens" Until the articles only a few people were Government representatives on the Spar- , ple repairs not being made and of by appointing a student commissioner for for- aware of any conflict of interests. including tan Shops Board of Governors agree that ; landlords charging an unfair portion eign students to direct. and coordinate activi- several leaders of campus organizations that ties designed for foreign students to know and use the placement center services. the staff of the Spartan Cafeteria has not . of the cleaning deposit for insignifi- meet more Americans. It is about time that Further confusion is being added by trying been paid a **living wage" in recent years. icant cleaning errors. the ASB made up feel at home while studying to put the placement center issue on the Moreover, we believe that cafeteria em- Campus miles and miles from our own countries. For freshman election ballot, which may not be ployees need uni tttt representation to in- \ - a result of the meeting. the a change. we would be able to get good im- legal, to let the students decide. This seems sure maxi' ttttt n wages, benefits and work- Aloard set tip a booth On SCA ellth pressions about America, and with the amount like an obvious move to snowball the issue of money we are paying, I ing conditions for future years. , Street to collect written gripes. 1S13 think we deserve it. past the student body, by giving it as little Closeups Malik Abdullah attention as possible and putting it in a place But student govertitnent, being the only A16833 where there is even less interest. recognized spokesman for the entire stu- By DOANE YAWGER If the placement center is to be eliminated dent body, t take a poaition that will Campus Liaison Editor it first mu.st be proved that it has no value beat benefit the atudents. PARTAN DAILY isin f ormed Reporter? to the students on this campus: this would be A ml SAM JOSE STATE COLLEGE Editor: difficult to do, however, since it provides a We take the following position: new program for nun: students at Second Class postage paid at San Jose, California. Your article (mixed reaction regarding ready source of part-time employrnent, talks That Spartan Shops, Inc., which has Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., fea- Member of California Newspaper Publishers Associ- utility of foreign students' English class, with company recruiters, and a life time place- lacked imaginative and innovative leader- tures flight training, according to the ation. Published daily by students of San Jose Oct. 9) was, unfortunately, incomplete. ment and referral service for every SJS Ilse gain a student- Creightonian. After Ira' g. the student Sidi!. College, except Saturday and Sunday, during ship in past, MUST college year. The opinions expressed herein are not The writer of the article makes vague ref- graduate. niajority on its Board of Goveniors. gets ROTC aviator wings and a chance for necessarily those of the Associated Student Body, erence to "a committee, set up to look into The placement center must be kept on cam- the College Administration, or the Department of the usefulness and non-usefulness of English pus as an integral part of our education sys- --That an immediate settlement be more flight-training. Journaiism and Advertising. Subscription accepted 1AF." The reporter fails to mention the people tem. At all costs the services of the visiting sought with the Union of State Employees Also offered is a course in counter- only on a rernainder-of-semester basis. Full academic _tear. $9; each semester, $4.50. Off-campus price per on the committee. Further, it is disappointing recruiters must not be kept from the students granting wages and fringe benefits which guerilla training. wopy. 10 cents. Phone 294-6414--Editorial Ext. 2383, to realize that the journalist did not make who want to make use of thcm. It is the duty provide a living wage, regardless of those English Department faculty at Creighton 72384, 2385, 2386. Advertising Ext. 2081, 2082, 2083. use of his investigative ability as to find of the student government and the college ad- wages presently enjoyed by Culinary University now have their offices in a :2084. Press of Globe Printing Co, 1445 S. First whether there are foreign students on the ministration to see that the right of every ZS+. formerly committee. And if not, why not? individual who wants to use the placement Uni tttt workers outside the campus. castle-like building which was "'Editor PHIL STONE You also quote Giu.seppe Tami, a student and the recruiting facilities is not denied be- To insure maximum benefit for stu- the St. John's School Convent, a nunnery. =Advertising Manager JOHN HURLEY do not use =News Editor SILL HURSCHMANN interviewee, as saying he took English 1AF cause of complaints by a few who denta, and union contract must include * * * IlDay Editor ISABEL DURON two years ago. Mr. Tami never took English the center and who would rather tear down the following: Three students who never dreamed they
=Associate Editor RICHARD BATTIN 1AF. Instead, he attempted English 1CF, an the entire campus structure of free expression. A provis. for maximizing student would be able to go to college are now en. mCopy iditor CATHY TILZEY course. What is needed by everyone is more brain entirely. different thanks ;.Sports Editor MIKE ELVITSKY Perhaps the Spartan Daily should dedicate power, not mouth power, to cievelop the best employment: rolled at Long Beach City College, X/Fine Arts Editor CONNIE SKIPITARES FOCUS (Fellowship of Concerned Uni- :Campus Life Editor . .... MARY GOTTSCHALK - All employee vacancies will be filled to ;Wire Editor CRAIG SMITHSON on a student priority where any positions versity Students.) 3eFeature Editors PAT WANEK, CAROL GRINAGER program is designed to make edu- CColleg Liaison Editor DOANE YAWGER vacated by present employees will be The Fublic Relations Director JOEL GESSIN Staff Comment filled by students, provided they ean dem- cational opportunities available financially ;Photo Editor PADDI BENSON to students from disadvantaged areas and =Retail Manager . ROBERT POWELL onstrate reasonable competence. "'Credit' Manager DON DAVIS Union membership of students to be allow them to live in new places and meet *Business Manager STEVE COLLINS employees people of different backgrounds. Over 100 =Production Manager DIANE BATES Peace Workers Need decided by a vote of the student =Promotion Manager STEVE STEVENS and that vote to be binding on all stu- students will be enrolled this semester by =Classified Managers ED LOCKWOOD FOCUS. a JOHN WORTHING dent eniployees. 12Closifiod Promotion Manager CHRIS FORD Catchy Battle Cries If student union membership is ap- * * * rational Managers JEFF MARCUS, fees must be The University of Missouri's Maneater ERIC RUCKER Ily JOHN POIMIROO country." How about, "I have not yet prover!, dues and initiation student reports that student apathy ia delaying PEPORTING STAFF: Sue What the peace movement in America begun to riot!"? All of these would be pro-rated in accordance with each Amon, Josephine Bonanno, -plan- Donna Bridges, Jay Carter, Barry Cooper, John really needs is a good motto. Who eatt good, but SDS really needs a real fire- employee's work schedule. the final phase of university 'master X Cruz, George Drumbor, Isabel Duron, Marian Esco- must include: ning: Student volunteers are needed for 28 116 bar, Ferdinand Fiefori, Jamits Firth, Tim Garcia, remember one revolution that succeeded ball, something that will catch on and - -Student union benefits long-range planning committt es. :cc Donald Hansen, J nef Hothersell, Gregory Johnson, without a stirring cry of defiance? Oh, spirit the students to rebellion. sick pay and disability health insurance. Kenyon Jordan, Gary Kupp, Ron Lent, Sue Lyelle, receive equal wages for * * * Mary Marks. Barbara McKinney, Rick McQuiston. "Dow gel "Hell no, we won't go," SDS should sponsor a national contest. Students shall Mary Morris. John Muir, Michael Mulford. Jeff and -mop the Draft" have meaning, but This contest would ask only that the con- equal work regardless of their decision or The College of Marin in Kentfield Mullins, James Paxton, Jerry Pedrotti, Gary Pergl. phase of a not one of them romantically cry out to testant write a catchy phrase in 25 words union representation. now working on the second Lee Poague, John Poimiroo, Cherie Putnam, Gary to pre- Recline, Art Range , Sta , Raid, Richard Rogers. the populace. or less. But Spartan Shops must remain a flex- three-part flood control project Charlton Stephens, Everitt Taggart, Chet Wood, parking lot from becom- It is plainly visible that the only way The winner would receive an all-ex- ible organization as a result of any pend- vent the college's Laraine Yamamoto. excessive winter rains. to gel the citizens involved is to get a pense paid two-week vavation to the ing union agreement. ing awash during :7:ADVERTISING STAFF: Diens Bryson, Roger Chap- submerged man, Tom Corder. Carl Cowan, Norm Hoffman, catchy phrase. jungles of Guateniala. where he or she Therefore, the contract must allow for In the past, cars have been 2 James Hornsby, John Lamb, Doug Lambed, Tony football field Last fall, "Remember the Dow" would won't! get individual guerilla instruction, an open policy to allow management the by the downpours and the Lego, Georgia Littleton. Russ Louthien, Jernes been used for water skiing *Er Marshall. Jim Norris, Allen Petters, Ray Phillip, have been appropriate. Or, "Damn the an autographed version of Mao's little right to hire and maintain an optimum reportedly has C Stove Shoemaker, Warren Strout Greg Sulenes, teargas, speed ahead" might have book (unabridged), a year's subscription number of professional staff for efficient and scuba diving. = Bob Thornberg, Jar Uhlan. channels are worked. to the Berkeley Barb, and a humor maga- and tasteful operations. Wages and fringe A system of sloughs and C'HOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Roland Morino,. (Chief to harness the Tantalpais Creek, photographer), Mary Adams, David Bannister, A good standing phrase would be, "I zine, U.S. News and World Report, a per- benefits must allow for operations at a planned Larry Jamison, Lases Jobson, Diana Kelly. Wayne break-evon level. hopefully by 1970. II Nicholls, Tarry Wilson. have beet one draft card to give to my sonal visit with President Johnoon. Floreen Futter October 10. 106JR SPARTAN DATI.T-4 SAB Officer, Elite Class Domination Caused Resigns Post Resigning her student activities Franc e Mandel board in (SABI as Revolution chairmanship "possibly a reaction to Student "Make no mistake my friends," ination and al lentil loll of tin anti in Japan," he concluded, Council's inaction," Noreen Futter warned the renowned scholar- lirborer. and the tmpetus behind this re- warned student government that t.t.ttnomist, Ernest Mandel, ’ the '"fhis creates social tension," he y.iy,t1 is that Marxism has a cer- they "will lose a lot uf good peo- May French revolution came about stated, "and that is the starting tain unity of radical militancy." ple unless certain things are ac- simply because the people realized point of political reactions. complished." it Was LIVOlell'able to have their "The outcome is in the indus- In reference to Student Council, productive lives completely dumi- trial woiking class which begins Miss Futter commented that peo- nccced and dictated to by a small to overthrow the system," he ex- ple must "begin to give a damn," ruling class." clahned. Open Tonight because they (council: are ca- On his first visit to the SJS Mandel discussed Karl Marx as pable of doing more for the stu- campus, the famous economist ex- being a great genius because id dents than ever before." plained to an overflowing audience, his capacity to understand long- . Until 9 p.m. Secondly., the lines of communi- " \Vhen a worker is transferred in- term trends. cation between the various branch- to a tool who is dictated to, he "Marx is much more relevant in es of student government and the becomes an immediate ievolution- 20th century. economics than hc. student body, as a whole, must be ary force. was in his own century," Mandel bridged. "This is a universal condition," said. Student goverrunent has at- the soft-spoken Mandel declared, "There has been a powerful re- tempted to do too many things VetekVE ERNEST MANDEL, a leading figure in EuropPan rgium left socialist weekly La Gauche and has "and the French have shown the vival in Marxist thought in Eu- without getting down to the basics socialist movement and a noted Marxist schol- written a two-volume major work entitled Traite United States and other capitalist stated in their campaign plat- ar, visited SJS recently where he told students d'economie marxiste. Mandel hes been de- countries the image of their own forms, she said. and faculty that capitalism is being thrPatened scribed as a main instigator of the student riots future. The latter contention can be on a world-wide scale as never before. The and workers strikes in France last May. He is "NEO-CAP1TALISM" partially attributed to the diver- Belgium economist is editor-in -chief of the Bel- now banned from that country. He called uxiay's capitalism. sions caused by the cafeteria strike "neo-capitalism" neo or new be- and other such "emergencies" cause of a new trend in the world which have arisen this semester. which he calls the "third revolu- GASOLINE Miss Futter added that council's Long Hair tion." lack of enthusiasm as exemplified New Classes Begin Today The third revolution, according in their inability to ubtain a quor- to Mandel, is the revolution of the um for three con.secutive meetings computer, of nuclear energy, of "is not the fault of Dick Miner In Experimental College Hair Style competition in the allIts rave, and REqpj_AR 29'9 (ASB president i." of the speed-up in the rhythm of With these contentions taken Six new classes in the Experimental College will begin this technological innovation. Into consideration Miss Futter week. Causes Cut This neo-capitalism, explained handed this statement to Miner: Meeting every Monday, Dennis Bolling's "Witchcraft and the Mandel, has introduced many con- "Because the job of chairman of Occult" concerns "the mast misunderstood and untolerated tradictions in the U.S. economy. the SAB has deteriorated into a religions." Located in ED211 at 7 p.m., the class still has it fee. The most basic contradiction is a 'Paper works only' position and in scats available to students. In Business social one that of alienation. view of the fact that there are asanas prana and non-verbal practices "This alienation of the worker, With the emphasis on By JOHN MUIR many individuals available Wilt> or meditation, Yogi A. Alexander's "Yoga and Meditation" class the producer and citizen will in- 32.9 Spartan Dully Staff Writer can better cope vvith such pedant ies meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays in ED214. There is a $25 fee crease and get worse as long as The number of and trivia as is connected with per semester for this class. barbers around capitalism lasts," Mandel declared. die ciunpus has this position, I (Noreen Futter: Taught by Geraldine Kutaka, "Jewelry Design As Art" meets been cut - by WAGES DOWN Only At 4th & Williams tong bair. am submitting my resignation." today at 5:30 p.m. in A139 and will continue evely Thursday. "Capitalism also tends to equal- Upon receiving this letter, Miner El.tt-top and ivy league haircuts Miss Kutaka's COUrMe IS deSIMIled as "an experiment into creating ize the level of technology by c.lteli yere the bread and Puritan Oil Co. commented that "this (Futter's jewelry with beads and findings." butter holding wages down. If wages re- ior barbers three years letter of resignation) was not un- Terry Hayes, a film maker, leads a discussion group concerned ago have main the same (yr do not increase, passed uut of fashion or, expected." with basic film theory and camera technique in his class en- at least, the country is able to keep up become modified. titled "Ba.sic Film Making." Meeting every Thursday beginning with international competition," he tonight at 7, the class is limited tu 15 students. As is the case The ritual of visiting the barber stated. LeMay Forsees with the other five new classes, registration is based on a first - every 10 (lays because a few of The greatest contradiction, ac- come, fiist-serve basis in the Experimental College office at the y,.,ur hairs rested upon your ears cording to Mandel, is the subord- No Nuclear Need College Union. :: also gone. "An eighth of an inch WASHINGTON I API Gen. Cur "Revolution and Love in American Society" assembles as a doesn't make any difference allY IN CONCERT tis E. LeMay said yesterday neither discussion group involving 10 students at the home of instructor more," says Bob Munjarz, w ho op- in Vietnam "nor any place else" Grady Robertson, 463 S. Seventh St. Convening tonight at 7:30, . 1.:Itc.,; a shop on Fourth Street. does a situation exist right now the subject encompasses the political, social and economic aspects Now kids wait three weeks to Teftic Rom which calls for the use of nuclear relating to the current revolution in American society. .: year before getting another hair- PHIL CROSBY eut." Munjarz says. weapons. Completing the list of new Experimental College classes meet- Musters of 31ixology But George C. Wallace's running ing this week is "A View of Latin America Today." Led by a Bill Caustin, who is located : mate declared in an interview, Corps volunteer, Bill Niederberger, the class across the street from Munjarz and returned Peace Thor,. It p.m. - 2 a.m. BUCKLEY & COLLINS "There is some place where you're emphasizing Ecuador and Brazil, meets tomorrow night in claims to run the happiest shop, going to use nuclear weapons," al- CH208 at 8:30. in town exclaim.s, "Of course long flAITY HOURS though "where it is I don't know." hair is responsible for a decline in 1 business." Citing October 15th 8:00 P.M. a publication for : barbers he says, "Why, did you prices reduced l knotty that at the height of the Civic Audi cprium School of Business beatle craze in England 29 barbers Daily 3-5 p.m. died of malnutrition." Len Antuna, owner of Len and IA price Draft Beer Al's barber shop, 470 S. 10th St., Special Student Tickets Official To Speak believes long hair is partly respon- Dail 5-6 p.m. sible for J. C. Penney's the overall loss of bu.si- ness. "Three years ago," he says. 25¢ Spaghetti Dinners $2.00 The School of Business is pre- answer session with the audience School dean will host a dinner that "we had seven full time barbers, will follow. night in the faculty dining room Simple Simon l'izza paring for one of its major annual now we have only two plus one Student leaaers nem all parts following a Dean's reception in the events, the third Distinguished man who works part time." of the campus will attend a lunch- cafeteria snack bar. at up "People just wait longer be- Call BOB A!-EXANDER Businessman's Seminal* coming eon with Batten. In the afternoon Batten will spend most of the 5W1%)1 INUC.!1U VII. a- tween haircuts," he states, "even on Oct. 22 and 23. he will participate in many of follOwing day, Wednesday, Oct. the same people who came in years WITH THIS 292-5872 he William M. Batten, chairman of the business classes. 23, attending classes and partaking ago and still wear a flat -top or COUPON it Dr. Mllburn D. Wright, Business in class discussions. There will also the Board of J. C. Penny Co., who ivy league cut." 435 So. 7th Street be an informal outdoor discussion Buy 1 Pizza or has helped make his company sec- in the quad behind the Home Eco- There are others who believe Get 1 r- U. S.. ond highest in sales in the nomics building. that long hair is not the only rea- FREE r- will be the featurea guest and lec- 'SJS Board Posts son for the decline in the number turer. of barbers. Ken Parker, at the BRING THIS on Batten, who is coming to SJS Hubb barber shop, 318 S. 10th St., COUPON New York 0.T. To Meet a t from his home base uf Open to Students thinks the reason is quality. City, will attempt to break down "Kids," he says, "although they ,rj?, Shaw International Theatres ly College Union Program Board SJS senior Carol Matthews will Offer Expires the barrier between the students wear their hair longer and are corrunIttee positions are open to lead 12 members of the SJS Oc- Oct. 13, 1968 ry. and himself by attending various still very particular about how it 101 7414 NOM ME student applicants in the College classes and meeting the students cupational Therapy Club to an is cut. If they find someone who I. '0 )1. ". Union. These committees include: face to face. American 0.T. Association confer- cuts it well they return, no mat- ey publicity, lecture, performing arts The purpose of the seminar ence in Portland, Oregon, Oct. 21)- ter what it costs." HELD OVER en- arid social affairs. is to establish a common ground 26. OPENS 3 p.m. DAILY TCYN'INIF between students, the community, Students can also assist on next Dr. Dwight Wilbur, American 2ND WEEK ni- as well as other business leaders. year's Scholar-in-Residence a nd Prof's Book public key- special events program.s. Medical Association president, will TONIC ROOM Batten will give his Dr. Charles Burdick, professor of Dailey Aud- For further information, contact be the keynote speaker, according du- note address in Morris aistors, has just written a book. fol- Robbie Schnitzer in the College 1897 Alum Rock Rd. AMERICAN lly itorium on Oct. 22 at 11 a.m. to Miss Matthews, chairman of the "Germany's Military Strategy and PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT lowing a 9:30 a.m. faculty and Union, 315 S. Ninth St. or phone nd student planning committee for the Spain." published by the Syracuse San Jose 1 A PROVOCATIVE student reception. A questkon and 294-6414, Ext. 2627. LOVE STORY... eet conferPnre tJniversity Press. lc filmed in beautiful Scandinavia!! 100 by 7ke %cosi* immediate Drive-in and Dining Room Service FRIDAY FLICKS BIBI ANDERSSON JARL KULLE DEAR JOHN ter Presents show film distributors Pn sents ing "CHOC? an- T1C0 S 28 "DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE" tc TOE STARRING SIMMER" producedby AR Sartdrew 1 is IACCIS co-Sterring LIV ULLMANN f a DICK VAN DYKE TICNNICOLOu vsciengseope pre- As beau:1101 a film as 'ELVIRA MADIGAN' ...photographed ent rel in the breathtaking Land of the Midnight Sun... om- DEBBIE REYNOLDS Take a Taco break. And the irronorta I ized in Edvard Greig'S 'Song of Norway.' s. ged JASON ROBARDS JR. best place to take a Taco ADDED: SATURDAY OCT. 12 ONLY iing Oct. I I 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. break is Tico's Tacos are "Search For Peace" eek, MORRIS DAILEY AUDITORIUM Phone Orders 297-8421 4th and St. James Adm. 45 cents SNEAK PREVIEW AT 8:45 4-51PARTAN DAILY Thur,(1., cow,. in inns ...wafer Polo One Day Serrice MIT C1.11:A\ ! Caahmere Coate Our Speeinhy Spartans Romp Over Gators 10% DISCOUNT An explosion rocked San Fran- first quarter lead and never looked Coach Lee Walton was concerned %Sit WITH (:1111) cisco State's txxil Tuesday aftet - back in coasting to OIL- win. over the abundance of fouls, claim- ing the Spartans were "over ag- noon as SJS bombed the Gatens , Big Bob I.ikins did an outstand- job in the cage, blanking San gressive." Art (:14'allt'I's 18-5 to win its second straight ing ' Francisco for the first two quer- Bob Wake led the offensieti "Work of Art" 404i 1- Santo 1 Ian. l {900 svater polo game. Larvi11 took over in the charge with six goals, the best The Spartans roared to a 5-0 , ters. Mare w ZaCtf..0- goal and also contributed a strong single total by Spartan this year pet formance. Wake, left hander, is tetmed a "deceptive" shooter by Walton. Larvill stopped two penalty Craig Sprain chipped in three shots. a maim. feat in water polo. goals and several SJS players The Gators scored three of their adeled two each. Con gressmon goals en penalty shots as the Spar "Offensively we played real 1 ins committed 15 pei iinil fouls well," offered a happy Walton. - We went up there (San Fran- DON EDWARDS cisco) and did a heck of a job," Walton beamed. "This was the best GRAND San Francisco State team in years." But Walton quickly admitted OPENING the Spartans vvill httve to come up with a better overall performance to win this weekend in the south- land. Fliday the Spartans meet on Satur- RALLY U.C. Santa Barbara and day tangle with USC. "We'll have to play a total game to win," Walton noted. Both games shape up as speed vs. water polo finesse. "We'll have to capitalize on the little things for their Senator we do well to compensate speed," Walton assessed. - The Spartans hope to make the trip a record setting one. If the PRACTICING for this year's Olympic meet is former Spartan EUGENE McCARTHY Spartans go down and win two pole vaulter Chris Papanicolaou. Papanicolaou was a winner in straight, it would be the first time an October, 1967, Pre -Olympics meet with a jump of 17-41/2. in Walton's eight years of coach- This year, SJS will send a number of athletes to the Mexico City ing at SJS that the Spartans Olympics. Ex -track stars Tommie Smith and Lee Evans have FROST AMPHITHEATER turned the trick. arrived in Mexico City in preparation for Saturday's opening fes- But Walton is confident his tivities. Smith and Evans have been practicing in high altitude team can come back to San Jose so as to be ready for Mexico City's unusual environmental con- STANFORD with two wins under their belts. ditions. SUNDAY Seven in Olympics OCT. 13 SJS Track Team Represented Get A Free Having qualified six undergradu- Olympic Games which are sched- can boast this number of athletes. ate athletes and one graduate, San uled to open in Metdco City on And besides the number of par- Tickets Available At: Transportation One! Jose State College track team will Oct. 12. ticipating athletes, San Jose State be well represented in the 1966 No other college in the country track coach Bud Winter will work Available At: in an official capacity as a liaison 7th St. Booth .1 111 11'S Texaco between the United States Em- Cong. Edwards Hdqrs. 52 Santa Clara St. bassy and the Mexican Sports Service Moderne Drug Co. Federation. 7;2 W. Santa Clara St. 1:00 I'M. Sunday Oth Six Spartan athletes will be & Virginia Professional Pharmacists members of the U.S. Olympic team 287-3535 ANTHONY D. CAMPAGNA. Jr.. owner while) vile vaulter Chris Papanico- laou will compete under the colors of Greec e, his home country, OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Helping make this U.S. Olympic PHONE 213-7500 track team one of the greatest SECOND AND SANTA CLARA STREETS ever assembled will be San Jose ENTER THE FIAT SAN JOSE State sprint aces Tommie Smith. Ronnie Ray Smith. John Carlos SAFE-DRIVING ESSAY COMPETITION and Lee Evans along with Tom FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. 'Dooley and graduate Ed Burke. SPRINT RELAY Ronnie Ray will compete in the CAESAR'S sprint relay; Tonunie (19.9), holder of seven world sprint records. will COCKTAIL LOUNGE duel John Carlos (19.7) in the 200 PRESENTS meters; Evans will tun in the 400 meters (44.0) and 1600 meter re- lay; Tom Dooley will participate S.J.S. STUDENT NIGHT in the 25 kilometer walk; and Burke will compete in the hammer ToNiurr - ()cr. 10T11 throw (224-61. and every Thurs. with Card Here's how Winter predicts the performance of his athletes: "Ronnie will come home v.dth a All mixed drirAs 50c gold medal unless they drop the stick or step in a gopher hole. The Draft beer 25c sprint relay time could dip to a time of 38 flat. (Charlie Green DANCING MON. THRU FRI. 19.91 will lead off, Mel Pender and Ronnie Ray vvill fol- TO THE 110.0) low with Jim Hinds (9.9) at "SOUND SPECTRUM" anchor. "The 200 meters could be 0114. 30 SO. 1ST ST. 297-5151 of the greatest races in the Olym- pic Games. Right now I would say you'd have to cut the gold medal in half between Smith and Carlos. A time of 19.5 wouldn't be be- SAN FRANCISCO yond the realm of possibility." SYMPHONY STIFF COMPETITION And in the 400 meters? "Never JOSEF K I PS nifgrEga"' bet agaist Lee Evans. Hs could tx tter his world record time of 44 flat. And the 1600 meter relay STUDENT SEASON TICKETS! team (Vince Matthews, 44.4; Ron Freeman, 44.5; Larry James, 44.1. WIN THIS FIAT 124 SPORTS SPIDER ...$3,181 p.o.e. New York and Evans. 44.01 could establish *Great Savings up to 76% a new world record. FIRST PRIZE: RULES AND REGULATIONS "Dooley will be up against stiff Hat 124 Sports Spider nines will be Judged on Mc has, of their State and national winners will be notified Choice of: 22 Wed. at 8:30 Complete competition but he will gain valu- pertinence to the deselopment of safe.drising within a few days of their selection and win habits. originality and clarity The 'Wats 9. ai ners' names will be published and posted at 11 Wed. af 8.30 Series A or B able expeilenee. I hope Burke is SECOND & THIRD PRIZE: be a selected panel of automatise leaders Fiat dealer showrooms able to crack into the medal All expense paid trip to a Decisions of the Judges will be final All entries become the property of the Fiat He is a tremendous com- spring auto show, 50 finalists will be selected from the 50 Alotor Company. and will not he returned to column. states Eash state winner will receive a S50 the entrants The competition is void where petitor." cash prize National winners will be selected prohibited by law All Federal. State aed 57th Season Begins Dec. 4 Opera House FOURTH & FIFTH PRIZE: from among the finalists State winners will lose! regulations apply Employees ol Flat Winter without hesitation calls si00.00 be announced at the end of December lizs Motor Co are not eligible and national winners at the end of January Additional blanks availabk al Fiat Show. this year's U.S. Olympic team the PLUS: S50.00 for each state winner 1969 Ticket prices: 22 Concerts $27.50, 32.50, 35.00, "greatest ever assembled so far.'' Detach coupon and m with your essay to $39.50, $44.00 And one of the reasons for it was their preparation at Lake HOW TO WIN THE FIAT SAFE-DRIVING ESSAY COMPETITION FIFTH FLOOR 598 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 Tithoe. Thc Fiat Safe Driving Essay Competition Cordell Koland "I think it's a tribute to the he based on essays of 100 to 200 words Available Through: detailing a personal experience in the tife 325 South 10th St. oritanizat ion at Lake Tahoe," saYs the entrant in which one or morc safe.drisirn STUDENT TICKETS Winter. "It was just fantastic.. habits prevented or minimized an accident San Jose, Tel: 294-8741 Entrami must be matriculating students at Never has there been that catiber an accredited college or unisersity In addi of material assembled in one sitot lion to the safe.driving essay. they must fill STUDENT FORUM SALE ENDS OCT. 31 out and include the entry blank right En for that period of time. There Was tries will be accepted if they are postmarked forced motivation for them to run between Os tuber 1 end Mu:WA' toot 1964 11 Concerts -- $13.75 $!;).25, $17.50, $19.75, $22.00 attnItist each ,d her end this is what producvd the world records." Reviewer Turns of Films' Than:411v netober In SPARTAN DAJLY..-5, 'Afternoon MD.., I III 1101 ol Three hours of experimental techniques as a computer and \\ ;_13 Gilbert 'Festival' motion picture making featuring painting on unexposed film. 9 12 films ranging from four to Admission to an "Afternoon 27 minutes in length will be 01 Experimental Art Films" is Effective, Timely cs shown tomorrow from 3 to 6 25 cents. 3mst 1- st %Mfrs p.m. in Morris Dailey. start %1tati r The MON ies are nut stories, but Shoe Concern With flashing colors and loud are art films, made by profes- SJS Instructor ® 05eR0 rock music. the beginning ol sional filmmakers and artists. 'fliE TOMBOY OXFORD SJS graduate student Jerry shutting the different ways moi.- Flamenco Artist Gilbert's tribute to Martin Lu- ies can be nuitle using such Miguel Alonan, prolesstonal Put a bit of Itiii in your life ther King and Robert F. Ken- flainelico artist from Mexico . . . try Iripping along the side- nedy is faintly reminiscent of City who now teaches Mexican iti tilt, little boy oxford the light trip in '2001 --- A Space 'Marat/Sades Popular Arts at SJS, will be fea- bs America. Hearty i liag Odyssey.' tured in a luncheon recital at A dramatic reading from Pe- trimmed ss ith pattetilite The film tribute was the first Mario's Smorgy restaurant in Fes- ter Weiss' "Murat Sade," by flick in Gilbert's Mini Film the Tropicana Shopping Center, tliti,a Isom. that t tival,' sponsored by Professors Robert Phelps and David Steirs Saturday at 1 p.m. Tickets are nothing ttttt re than a Against the War, which pre- PIANIST DICHTER of the California Shakespeare $2.50 and are available through iditie for fall. miered in Morris Dailey ... to perform classics Festival will be given tuday at Robert Freinitn:k in the Art torium Tuesday evening. 12:30 p.m. in JCI41. Dt pt. The highlight of the 'Festi- 1 mu val' centers atuund a 20-minute film exploring the "Sights. Misha Plays Sounds, Textures, and Feelings & ',mill Burk of Pigs and:or Hogs." RAY CHARLES Block Gilbert manages to catch ev- Tonight, 8:15 I ery aspect of human existence SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM through shots of pigs' behavior. American pianist Misha Dich- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 ter will perform works by Schu- Miss America. Shoes The scrambling and fighting at Tickets $3.00, $4.00 and dinner. the sleeping and the bert, Beethoven, Prokofieff and $5.00 by :MAlITAInr. in rhythm to jazz Raehmaninoff in Morris Dailey Ayoiloble ot scratching HEROLD'S 11F lit HD's Audimrium tonight at 8:15. music make a i.:ery effective and See iierold's collection 1.11,11 111111t0 delightful portrayal of the sim- The internationally renowned SAN JOSE BOX OFFICE Diumtosui otiutr Wage ilarities of behavior. artist will begin his recital with 912 Town &Country Village Phone 246-1160 ;4 S. First St. of Miss Fa/4110n, Thum... Gilbert's last and longest film Franz Schubert's Sonata in A Hou s 10 00-5 30, Sot 10.5 Open Thurs. Nites I.ri. !Sites is perhaps the one that will have Minor, Opus 43. L. van Beetho- the most meaning for SJS stu- ven's Sonata in F Minor, Opus dents. 57 will precede an intermission. Beginning with SJS demon- A series of short preludes by stratitms on campus last year Sergi Ractimaninoff will follow. Marketing at IBM involving recruitment and Dow Free, advance student and fac- Chemical Company, the film ulty tickets are available tit the plunges the viewer into the Student Affairs Business Of- midst of the Oakland anti-draft fice behind the Spartan Book- "Working with protest. store and at the duor. General SJS student ombudsman, Earl adtnission is $2. Hansen does an excellent job of company presidents narration and background gut- tnr music provided by SJS stu- NEW ALMADEN RESORT is part of the job:' dent, Su.sy Lydle, fills in Han- Swim & hunks . . . sen's pauses very nicely. Concluding with the huge an- ST1 DENT li VITS ti-war march on the Pentagon. Pool onen 11.7 Sat. & Sim. vieweix witness a memorable scene. 211.P ro I I The 'Festival' is well worth Nt N Imaileti the 50 cent donation for admis- 5 minutes south of San Jose sion and will be shown Thurs- day at 1:30 p.m., Friday at 12::in 21350 Almaden Rd. p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. New Almaden. California es. in Morris Dailey Auditorium. ar- ste son The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker :m- doesn't write words. be It helps you remember them. Pam ico- lots wic test lose
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!lever mkt "I'm pretty much the IBM Corporation in learn. That gives you confidence. You're They not only sell data processing equipment
ne of the eyes of my customers," says Andy Moran. helping him solve his problem." as Andy does, but also IBM office products relay an and information records systems. Many of ; Ron "That kind of responsibility's not bad for With his working partner, the data proc- inclined are data 44.1; engineer just two years out of school." essing Systems Engineer, Andy has helped the more technically ablish processing Systems Engineers. Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, many customers solve their information he's a Marketing Representative with IBM, handling problems. "I get a broad overview stiff Check with your placement office t of business because I run into every kind of valu- involved in the planning, selling and installa- know the solu- If you're interested in the opportunities for rke is tion of data processing systems. problem going. Sometimes I tions from experience. Other times I need engineers and scientists at IBM, ask your place- medal The to Wordpicker ; corn- is a marking pen Plenty of business experience help from my manager. ment office for more information. that pinpoints names, gleans words, and "Engineering was my first love," Andy says, "That's one of the best things. My manager Or send a resume or letter to Harley Thronson, i calls highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't "but I still wanted good business experience." is more of a backup than a boss. He's there IBM Corp., Dept. C, 3424 Wilshire Blvd., ,n't the worked with customers involved need him. Usually, I pretty much call Los Angeles, Calif. 90005. We'd like to hear far." use it to write down the words you have to So far, he's when I from you even for it remember. You use it to write over them. in many different computer applications, my own shots." if you're headed for graduate Lake from engineering to business. His contacts school or military service. The Yellow Andy's experience isn't unusual at IBM. -Billed Wordpicker. go from data processing managers all the There are many Marketing and Sales Repre- An Equal Opportunity Employer to the It reminds you of his largest account. how smart you should be. way up to the president sentatives who could tell you of similar saYs And itastie. for 49c, you shouldn't have to be SotPeS "At first I was a little nervous about working experiences. And they have many kinds of caliber reminded to buy one. at that level," says Andy. "But then you realize academic backgrounds: business, engineer- te spot you're trained to know what he's trying to ing, liberal arts, science. IBM. re was to run wliat S-APARTAN DAILY Thiusday, OctolAir 10, 1968 I S.IS Health Director Named Fellow Strike Postpones Spartaguide Medical Administrators Academy 'TODAY The Muslim Students' Associa- Streets. Morning seminar on of the to encourage and promote a sel- Young Democrats, 3:30 p.m., M- tion, 12:30 p.m.. Library North 201. "Whi h I h?' Thomas J. Gray, direvtor Service, was entific approach to the practice 160. Friday prayers meeting. Also, evening forum at 5:45 p.m. SJS Student Health in the Amer- of medical administration, pro- Angel Flight, 7 p.m., MacQuar- Persian Student Association, presents film, "I Don't Want to elected a Felksvship 1 Talks vide means bf intercommunication, Book Admin- Faculty Medical rie Hall, second floor. All inter- 2:30 p.m., 11E1. Get Involved." ican Academy bf Lstrators ( AAMAI Sept. 14 at promote, and conduct educational ested rushees are urged to attend. Sigma Chl. 6:30 p.m., 62 S. 13th MONDAY Atlantic City . COUllieti for those engaged in the Attire will be school clothes. St. Dave Thorton, Reverend of the Alpha rhi Omega, 7 p.m., Engi- Advancement to a Fellow is medical profession. Newman Center, 7:30 p.m., at Grace Baptist Church, will con- neering Building lounge. Chapter Wednesday works to To Begin excel. It also establish and "recognized as a mark of Newman Center. Theology class: duct an informal discussion on to- meeting. reviewed by lenee and achievement in medical maintain a criterion of competency Faculty book talks, originally bet t ),Iiircuse will be second in the series on "Commu- day's changing teligion. Student California Teachers AM- assistant pro- administration," a news release by means of fellowships, scholar- scheduled to begin yesterday, sill Dr. Fred Weinstein, nity and the Church. Newcomers !iodation, 5 to 6:30 p.m., at the Nov. 13. SATURDAY from AAMA stated. ships and grants to those doing start next Wednesday. fessor of humanities, on welcome. Bar-B-Q pits. All faculty and stu- The academy is an internation- noteworthy semice in medical ad- The talks v.:ere postponed as a Dr. Dayid Nlarkham, assistant French Club, 2:30 p.m., ED311. Weekend Co-Rec., 12:30 to 4:30 dents welcome for Bar-B-Q. Dona- cotrununica- al, professional society which alms ministration, the newsletter said. result of the continuing strike of professor of speech Election of officers and film show- p.m., Women's Gym. Basketball, tion: $1.25 for nonSCIA members on Thomas cafeteria workers, according to tions, will speaic ing, Piccasso. ping pong, volleyball, badminton, and $1 for members. Dr. Ved P. Sharma, chairman of Szasz's "Myth of Mental Illness swimming. Rho Epsilon. 7:30 p.m., 50 N. TUESDAY the Faculty Book Talk Committee. and Ltiv.., Liberty and Psychiatry." First St. F:arnest Otnellas, execu- SUNDAY The Marketing Club, 7:30 p.m., The first book talk of the se- ' on Nov. 20. OVAL TIRE SALE tive director of the Builders Asso- SJS Mountaineering Club, 10 Zorba's Restawrant, 1350 S. Bas- WIDE mester will be next Wednesday On Dec. 4, "The NIaraluana ciation of Santa Clara. and Santa p.m., at the parking lot of San com Ave. Professor B. J. Norwood 4 ply -tested at 130 m.p.h. at 12:30 p.m. in Cafeteria A and Papers" by David Soloman will Cruz Counties, will speak about Carlos and Eighth Streets. Prac- slide presentation, "The Soviet B. Dr. Harry Galley. professor of ! be reviewed by Robert A. Christ- the relationship of the building in- tice climb at Castle Rock. Begin- Union: Eyewitness Perspective history, will review "No Longer! mas, assistant professor of Eng- E 70 PLUS dustry to real estate. ners welcome to this one day 1968." Admission only by free at Ease, and Man of the People," ! lish. I4's TAXES Christian Science Organization function, Bring lunch and drink. tickets available in buildings 0 & R by Chinua Achebe. following Wednesday, on l'he 8 p.m., College Memorial Chapel. The Muslho Students' Mooch"- for members. '24" The following Wednesday, "Mad. Paul Dickert, assistant Dec. 11, Business meeting will follow testi- tion, 6 p.m. ED210. Weekly Qur- Delta Phi Upsilon, 7 p.m., ED- ness and Ciyilization" by Michael of geology, will discuss BOB'S UNION SERVICE professor monial meeting. anic studies meeting. 108. Plans for the flea market sale Foucault sill be discussed by Dr. Ghost in the Machine" by "The Tri-C, 9:45 a.m., in the Tri-C and activities for the year to be Corner of 13th and Santa Clara W. Thornton Hooper, associate Koestler. TOMORROW Arthur building, Third and San Antonio discussed. professor of psychology. On Dec. 18, Dr. Harold Hodges. Japtuusse and American Students Erik Erikson's "Identity, Youth professor of sociolbgy, will review Organization, 11:30 a.m., Cafeteria, and Crisis" sill be reviewed on "A Prophetic Miriority: The New first section near the windows. Oct. 30 by Dr, Whittaker Deinin- Left" by Jack Newfield. Executive meeting. Anyone inter- ger, professor of philosophy. The "Couples" by John Updike will ested is welcome. next Wednesday. Nov. 6, Dr. be reviewed by Richard WilSWO, Alplus Phi Ottawas, 7 and 10 p.m., Spartan Daily Classifieds (D.P.A.1 John Ftehfuss, assistant a.s.sistant professor of English, on Morris Dailey Auditorium. Friday profes.sor of political science, will Jan. 8 and Dr. Karl Mueller, pro- Flicks - "Divorce A m er Ica n talk on "Institutionalizing the fessor of philosophy, will pmsent Style" with Dick Van Dyke arid NEED INDUSTRIAL ARTS MAJOR MAN OR WOMAN. Full or Part-time EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPING. Elec-
Grass Roots in Brazil" by Frank the final book talk of the semester. ...bine Reynolds. 45 cents. ANNOUNCEMENTS (11 with Art or equiv. for part-time according to your school sched. Ice tric. Masters - Reports - Dissertations. 30-50% Marianne Tamberg. 1924 Harris Ave. Sherwood. work C6' 253 0888. Cream Vending Truck Route. Comm. Good earnings. 358 N. Mont- Call 371-0395. San Jose. "One Dimensional Man" by Her- FREE PUPPY DOG, 4 mos. old, loves MODELS for Sparta Life Magazine. See J. ,n, wants permanent home. Call Dick Bacon at JCI 17 1:30 to 3:30 ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female to share FAST, EFFICIENT TYPING SERVICES, 28. daily. with 3 others. 1 1th Street. 286-4340. Los Altos Area, IBM equip. 10 type TALENT SEARCH EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT 948-1781. GIVE US YOUR PUPPIES and kittens DISHWASHERS noriclod. One at 8:30 APT FOR RENT: $60/month. Groovy styles. Aid Applications WINNER PLAYS FOR FEE ON MONDAY NIGHT o will find them a good home. a.m. One at I p.m. 408 S. 8th Street. decorating. Perfect for Hip people. FREE LANCE PHOTOGRAPHY for any 272-2398. (Up to 3/mo. old). Call 292.8884. 287-4748 evenings (S. 81h S1.) photographic need. Excellent quality at State schn t rs hi p a ppl ica t ions reasonable rates. Call evenings for Rich ALL COLLEGE TGIF at Theta Chi WANTED: Driver (male) with or w/out FEM. ROOMMATE needed to share a Kelso, 296-7992. are novv available for the 1969-70 123 S. I Ith St. Fri. Oct. 11. car to assist handicapped Grad. stu- rm. w/kit. priv. Newly furn. and painted academic year. The deadline for FRANK JACKSON 6:00. Live band and refresh- dent doing field study. In exchange for 419 N. 5th. 293.9453. CUSTOM MADE CONTEMPORARY rings for getting engaged, married, applying is Dec, 10. Sensational Pianist free room & board. Call Andy 287.6710. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share The sharing wafer. George Larimore. Old famous CLEVER Persuasive upper division coeds apartment with same. Grad. student College applicants must present and Song Stylost Town. Earn from $3.75 per hr. Own hrs. 5 hr. preferred. $35/rno. Call 297.6271 Los Gatos. 354-8804. a 2.5 GPA, a competitive score for "Laura" and "Day by AUTOMOTIVE ! Day" Wk. max. 259.9285 6-7 p.m. DESPERATELY NEED female roommate STUDENT TYPING in my home. Fast, on the Scholastic Aptitude Test Accurate, minor editing. Mrs. Baxter. MANS 2 door htp., INTERESTED FOLKSINGERS needed to to share 2 bdrm. apt. 15 mins. to and financial need. '63 PONTIAC LE Phone 244-6581. ond the FoirooloHustiNy speed floor shift. Good cond. Call perform on campus Oct 12. Call S.este - Carpool - 259.6867 after 6. 3 Foreign & Applications are available in the 297-5347. 294-6414, ext. 2763. MALE ROOMMATE - $60/mo. to TUNEUPS & minor repairs, Financial Aids Office, ADM234. CAMERMAN needed to shoot 16 mm. share one bdrm. apt. with Soph. with Domestic. Reasonable prices. Call 287. '63 TEMPEST V8, auto trans, exc. int., 4442 after 4:30. exc. mech shape. $900. 545 S. 7th Apt. short student film. 2 days' work. Call pool 620 S. 9.h .4.2 after I:30. NEW PEGGY'S . .. ANCIENT SUEDE LEWIS #2. 286-5746. LEATHER FUR. Open daily 12-7 p.m. SUBSTITUTE NEEDED for morning paper ..! II Tro ti Jo .us lor "Misty" ond "Konsos '66 HONDA 305 Super Hawk. Like LOST AND FOUND 161 1408 Market nr. 10th S.F. 552-0168. new. 1.100 mi. $475. Deposit will hold route. Call Bob at 297.1735. :y TV's FOR RENT. Special Student rates. until studert loan returns. 286-8510. KINDERGARTEN KAMPUS Pre-School Open Tonight MUSIC NIGHTLY FOR YOUR DANCING LOST DOG: Dalmation (white with $8.00 & $9 00 per mc,nth. 377-2935. '60 MGA Excel. cond. New tires and has openings for part-time teachers black spots) Last seen near campus ROMANCING and LISTENING PLEASURE top. Wr. wheels, lug rack, radio & aids. (girls) $1.65/hr. Experienced or on Sept. 29. Please call 287-1855. training Call heat, recent ylv job & tune. 243.7061. desired. 288 Serter Rd. LOST: Gentle sm. gray striped fem. TRANSPORTATION (9) 225 4820. Until 9 p.m. (150 SPIDER. Beautiful condition. cat with collar near 4th and Reed. Fond FIAT DISHWASHERS WANTED, 5 nights a 34 .; per gal. 13/H, $1795 or offer. hor, Plo o 29' 9164. RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED from Palo week, contact Jerry Talburt, ; 97.1390 or 295-0784. 148 S. Alto to Tuesday night class. Will sham I th St. 297.9976. '63 Fuel Injection for 327 Corvette. PERSONALS 171 expenses. Call Janie 326-4880, trade. $150. Call 272-2507. NEED ROCK OR FOLK group to play RIDE WANTED from Berkeley T.Th. for , or at Airline party Oct. 25th. Contact the fall semester. Will pay. Call All 64 VW. Excellent condition. Radio and Sanfe. A:r Wes, A;..':nes 243.8040. PETE: Ynu wash and wax my car at heat,. Call Jim 967-8190. Astor's Auto Wash at 732 S. 1st and 841-1163 as soon as possible. I'll fetorda. '62 FORD Galindo 500, 2 dr. Hdtp., HOUSING 151 take you back. Myrtle. V-8. Automatic, Pwr. Steer. Low mi. WOULD LIKE TO MEET a girl inter- $700 or offer. Call 736-0394 nights. ested & able to tour Europe in a VW SR. or GRAD: Private room or rm. 4- camper this summer. Rich 294.1809. HONDA '66, 305, 8000 mi. extras: Bd. 2 blocks from Meg- Library. Call Rick Glass tank, chrome alloy fends. at 739.7447. WILLIAM WEHNER. Where have you aphones, short bars and all orig. equip. been the past 18 months? Come home $550. Call 287-7802. THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE. Now to earth, all is forgiven! renting for male & htp, females. 596 S. '65 DE SOTO 2 dr, radio. good 10th or call 293.9877. MARGARET FROM GILROY: still To Place cond. Call after 4 p.m. 248.7456. $75. have your blanket & thermos. Address FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 2 bdrrn. '66 HONDA Scrambler. Bored out to is 780 S. I Ith St. #7 Kris. Let's forces. house. $55/mo. Call 293.0881 and 287. join perf. Call 294-8722. Asking 327. Runs 16,59. an ad: $500 or best offer. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed (over SERVICES 181 HONDA '64 250cc Scrambler, extra 21) to share 2 bdrrn., 2 bath handle bar. beefed clutch, $400. Call apart. merit. 550 S. 1 1th St. # 5. 286-5044. 257-0755 aber 5. RENT A STEREO OR TV FROM Come to: 2 BEDROOM unfurnished apts. Refrig ESCHE E. Free delivery, free service. -BIRD stick, looks and runs great. '55 T Stove. Drapes. Carpeting, extra storage. No contract. Call 251.2598. $1000 firm/or trade for big Honda laundry fac. Couples pref. 5. mins from plus cash. 287.2944. TYPING - THESIS. terra papers, etc. Classified Adv. SJS. 293.5995. experienced & fast. Phone 269-8674. TR-4, Immaculate. wirewheels. many '65 FEM.ROOMMATE neednd to extras. green. Must sell this week. $1800. share a SPEEDY ACCURATE TYPIST. Experi- rm. w/Irif priv. Newly furn Jim Martin at 294 6019. and painted. enced & Responsible. Will Edit. 21/2 Office -J206 419 N. 5:1, 293-9453. mi. from SJS. Mrs. Aslanian. 298.4104. 1960 RAMBLER American. $125. Call 377-4665. '60 VOLKSWAGEN w/sunroof. runs good, needs work. $300. 286-3099. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Daily FOR SALE g,(0W vifkoc 1:30 to 3:30 Apart we're not much. Nothing, in FENDER JAG. Guitar w/rickbr. finish fact. w/case. Beautiful. $200. Also Epiphone Together we're a team. One of the Bass - $150. Cell Allan or Rich. 297- greatest. The Aerospace Team. 3496. Tues.-Thurs. World's largest science and engi- HEAD STANDARD SKIS. 210 cm. Mark- er toe cable bindings. $45. 10'1" Surf. _...., . neering organization... board $40 with car racks. Call 286-1358, ...... Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro- anytime. ...., , 10:30-12:30 gram on campus. You may qualify 12 STRING GUITAR. $80. Call Mike 293-1233. 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Mon. (.., for financial assistance and flight thru Fri. instruction while you're in school. SU CARBS, 2 pr rebuilt, 1 pr enlarged , _ _ , ____ 0 & polished. $25 per pair or offer. Call ..-/ In fact, let's get together and talk DADDY THAT'S ''.-- - MWF 378.8634. H. A over grants-they could pay for your PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOC 7 tuition, books, and give you $50.00 FOR SALE: Water tank heater. T.V. set and circulating gas heater. 293-3088. 9:30-11:30 a month. OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriter. Ex- - s. When you graduate, you'll be an cellent condition. Phone 297.1282. r("-.' -.. ' officer...you can combine doctor, SCM ELECTRA 120 electric typewriter, Y. \...... ,. elite, changeable type, excellent engineer, lawyer or B.A. condi. -1-1 Send in handy order blank. degree with tion. $125. Steve Denny HiRise Dorm, an exciting Space-Age career. ''' / L . 1. 1017 D.I. Enclose cash or check. Make You'll know exactly where you're HEAD MASTER SKIS, 210 centimeters, ok , 1 It going. I season old, $85 or offer without bind _If check out to Spartan Daily Together, there's practically noth- ings. 287-4780/ad ; Dan. TV - 16 inch table I $40. Very Classifieds. ing we can't do. srnd nnerldr. Phonn 0561. . 'A liji Even fly. W--... A / HELP WANTED EC nilff Ihp 294-6414. Ext. 2465 1 , Phone `14AtE U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC (A U.) _ p ..,.. _,,,, I SARATOGA FAMILY needs student to 1/ BLDG. 500 (ART01) cLAss 1.Asr 1. exchange room & board for part.time sKirpo ....an NUTRITION ? PERIOD ? Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112 baby sitting. Call 354.3827. iy\Axgz IN FOODS 25 Interested in Flying 0 Yes 0 No gomery. 297-4228. 9.11 a.m. Mr. Elliott.
NAME: AGE: No refunds poulble on canceled ods. Print your ad hens: PIUNT CLASSIFIED RATES PLE4SE (Count approximatob 33 lathes and spaces for each line) COLLEGE: Minimum Three lines One day Two days Three days Four days Fly, days MAJOR SUBJECTS: One day 3 linos -EN- 2.00 2.25 2.40 2.50 CAREER INTERESTS: 4 linos 2.00 2.50 2.75 2.90 3.00 5 linos 2.50 3.00 3.25 3.40 3.50 HOME ADDRESS. - -- 6 linos 3.00 3.50 3.75 3.90- 4.00 CITY: STATE 21P Add this Print Nemo For Days RCP 80 amount tor .,, each addl. -0,0 .50 .50 .50 .50 Address Enclosed b $ tional lino City Phone CHECK A CLASSIFICATION SEND CHECK, MONEY ORDER, OR CASH TO: SPAWfAil DAILY CLASSIFIEDS, _ Announcemenb (1) Help Wanted (4) Personals (7) 0 SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE, SAN JOSE, CALIF. 95114 0 Autonioilve (2) 0 Housing (5) 0 Unica (11) 2 days after pawing kr 01 la appear. Fof eple (31 0 Lost And round (5) Cl TranspzutatIon.(9) Plisse allow