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Grade Mailing Today's Weather The Registrar's Office, ADM- Santa Clara Valley: Fair today ID?, . need It will mall all and t lllll orrow e 4. e p t for grade. to students. Any stu- dent nho 1110V14.1 since l'hanICO Or early morning fog. Low last night: 35-45. High 'TARTAN DAI LY the beginning of the semester today: 55-60. Variable winds ..hould tile a change of address 5-15 knots per hour. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE eard nith the office.

Vol. 53 421110 " SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 1966 No 64 Defense, Criticism Add Fuel to Council Issue R. B. Fuller * * * * * * * * * To Reside Faculty Express Opposing Views

By SHARON OSAKI mosphere less humid, the require- press is paradoxical bedause both Dr. Eugene Freeman, chairman On Campus spartan Daily Staff Writer ments upon his competency and (council and press) argue from of the Philosophy Department, "The objections of those op- integrity less demanding, when the premise that freedom of speech agreed that council meetings posed to the presence of the press he can talk and act outside the is a sacred right, according to Dr. should be open as possible. Who is this fellow who designs (at Academic Council meetings) public view." Harold Hodges, chairman of the He is not a council member but waterless bathrooms, plans to are the tired and worn cliches of In addition, Dr. Bentel said he Sociology and Anthropology De- said that he has attended several cover Manhattan in a weather- entrenched bureaucracy," accord- attached little importance to the partment. meetings and has not seen "any- conditioned dome, and competes ing to Dr. Dwight Bentel, chair- question of whether council meet- "I think that freedom of speech thing that would be jeopardized with Euclid in inventing geometry? man of the Department of Journal- ings are legislative or advisory. is our most precious right, and by press coverage." This ingenious man is Richard ism and Advertising. 'PUBLIC RIGHT' it is delightful to see the subject CHECK STATEMENTS Buckminster Fuller, SJS' first Dr. Bentel, presently on sabatti- (of Academic Council) being However, Dr. Freeman thinks "The question is the moral one Distinguished Scholar in Residence cal leave, makes this statement in aired," Dr. Hodges said. that statements attributed to of whether the public, and here who will live on campus from a guest editorial in today's Spar- "As a former newspaperman council members should be checked I most certainly include the fac- February 7 to March 20. tan Daily. The full text of the and devout enemy of secrecy in out before being printed. ulty, has a right to a running ac- Fuller is a man whose talents article appears on page two. high places, I am inclined to de- "All professors have the re- count of what's going on. I say it defy classification. He is world At the same time, SJS Vice fend the notion of open meetings; sponsibility and right to read over has," he declared. famou.s for his work as an engi- Pres. William J. Dusel criticized yet I can think of cases involving what is attributed to him before 'The working policies of this neer, architect, inventor, mathme- the Daily for depicting "honest personnel matters where closed being printed," he said. institution are being hammered tician. scientist, author. poet, so- difference of opinion among fac- sessions would seem valid." One who takes a less serious out in Academic Council. ciologist, and scholar. ulty members as emotionalized Dr. Hodges said that there is view of the council issue is Dr. "Policy proposals are initiated, exchanges of insults." greater likelihood of misinterpre- Robert Moore, dean, Division of DYMAXION CONCEPT leveloped and submitted by com- tation by the student press than Sciences and Applied Arts. Fuller is best known for his mittee, voted upon, recommended 'EXPLAINS RELUCTANCE' by the professional press. He said, "I think the (Academic "Dyrnaxion" concept. "Dymaxion" to the president, accepted and Vice Pres. Dusel said this ''ex- Council) door should be shut, but is a word meaning obtaining the Mopted or sent back for altera- 'MATURE REPORTER' plains the reluctance of many I'm not sure whether for security maximum output from the mini- tions that result in eventual rati- "If the council meetings are council members to expose their reasons or for ventilation." mum input of scarce resources. fication, without the process at opened to the press, Spartan Daily discussions to eager but inexperi- Dr. Theodore Balgooyen, pro- Using this principle Fuller has subjected to pub- should be sure to send a very ma- enced reporters, continually on any point being fessor of speech, said that a clear, designed: lic scrutiny." ture, responsible and experienced R. Buckminster Fuller, world fa- the prowl for sensational news." distinct position must be taken the geodesic dome (one reporter who will not deliberately Pres- mous engineer and architect will Dr. Bentel said the "tired and The question of opening Aca- by the council on whether it is ently being erected on Seventh quote out of context," he said. visit SJS for February and worn cliches" of bureacracy also demic Council meetings to the a legislative or advisory body. Street) a high strength structure Fuller Visit March as SJS' first Scholar in are those of "the office holder "The question of open or closed greatest possible which covers the Residence. who finds his chair softer, the at- meetings is not significant," he area with the lowest weight and said. eost. ROLE DEFINITION the dymaxion housea port- Professor To Play "The role of the council should able home with rooms hung from be defined firstif it is legislative, a central mast. The house is inde- the meetings should be open; if pendent of its location and is it is advisory, faculty have a right Ski Team Receives Allocation; At Paganini Concert easily transported. The bathroom to hold closed meetings." is nearly waterless to avoid the Albert Gillis, assistant professor Stradivarius of Nicol() Paganini, Dr. C. M. Larsen, professor of bother of sewage pipes. Fuller has of music at SJS and violist for first of the famous violinists. It mathematics and president of designed a 10 minute shower, in Seeks Athletic Incorporation the Paganini String Quarter, will had been a century since 1946 AAUP, said, the form of a "fog gun." The one be performing with the quartet that the Strads had been used "Whether or not Academie quart of water used in the gun Student Council yesterday al- Spotter, ASB vice president and pointment of Bill Wright, sopho- at Concert Hall Friday, Feb. 25 for performing. Council is a legislative body is is recollected from the air after located $500 to the SJS Ski team council chairman, sent ASB Pres. more representative, as student at 8:15 p.m. The Feb. 25 performance of the not the point. It is universally bathing. with the suggestion the team in- John Hendricks' legislative house- member at large of the Financial Gillis has been a member of quartet will be the only Northern recognized as the policy-formula- cleaning plan to council's three Advisory Board (FAB). This ac- the quartet since 1946 when the California appearance it will make UNDISTORTED corporate into the intercollegiate tion body of the college. And in standing committees for study and tion brings the board to its full group made its first appearance. this year. Tickets are now on sale The dymaxion map a "flat any Democracy it is highly de- athletic program. recommendation. voting membership of five stu- The quartet has performed over for the performance in the Student map which unpeels from a multi- sirous that the community know The $500 will be used for equip- The plan, which calls for amend- dents and five faculty members a thousand concerts throughout Affairs Business Office located as much as faced solid" that reproduces with- possible about what ment, and to meet expenses. Dick ments to eight acts and repeal and administrators. the United States, Canada, Eu- in Building R. Admission will be goes on in the out distortion. policy-formulation Johnson, Skl Club president, said of four, will face council next rope and South America. $2.50. body of that community." On January 10, 1964 Time maga- the Athletic Department tuled week when any and all changes Its foreign appearances included zine did a six page cover story the team to organize and seek must be madeaccording to coun- the Edinburgh Festival, Berlin on Fuller's "rags to riches" career. incorporation. cil's rules of procedure. LBJ's Offer Festival and playing the Beethoven Exerpts read: "Bucky Fuller, as The Ski Club is aiding the Ski Council also approved the ap- cycle in London. Final Co-Rec India Abides he calls himself and urges every- Team, though the latter's mem- WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi- The group is being sponsored one else to call him, is a charis- bership is open to anybody on dent Johnson has given North by the Beta Eta Chapter of Phi The last Weekend Co-itee of the T matic man who attracted a cultic campus, Dick Davin, club mem- Viet Nam a choice between an Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of semester will be held tomorrov o Accord following even in the days when he ber, said. Library olive branch and the sword. America (music fraternity) as a afternoon in the Men's and Wom- seemed to the unclouded eye little Team officials have estimated In his State of the Union mes- benefit fund for the advancement en's Gyms from 12:30 to 4:30. NEW DELHI (UPI) Interim more than some kind of nut. Today a budget of more than $1,700 for sage to Congress, the President of music. The gyms will be open for volley- Prime Minister Gulzarilal Nanda at 68, he is more charismatic than this year, Johnson said. The club emphasized this country's desire to The quartet is composed of Henri ball, badminton, table tennis and met with Secretary of State Dean ever and evokes an impressive will contribute $500, while the re- To Extend reduce rather than expand the Tomianka, first violinist, writer; basketball. The women's swim- Rusk and Vice President Hubert chorus of enthusiasm from many mainder will come from team scale of hostilities in Viet Nam. Harris Goldman, second violinist, ming pool will be open to students H. Humphrey yesterday and re- of the best qualified to judge his members, Johnson declared. He reaffirmed the U.S. commit- instructor at USC; Albert Gillis. and faculty from 1 to 4 p.m. affirmed India's determination to wm.k." in other council action, Jerry Hours Today ment to stay in Viet Nam "until violist, assistant professor of mu- Trampoline and gymnastic in- abide by the Tashkent peace ac- aggression has stopped" even if sic at SJS and Lucien Laporte, struction, as well as weightlifting cord with Pakistan. The SJS Library tonight begins the war drags on for years. celloist, co-founder of three music facilities, will be available from The agreements, worked out at an extension of hours for the Reaction to the Chief Execu- organizations. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. the Soviet stxmsored conference tive's declaration of policy on Viet Featured Admission is period immediately before and dur- in the performance by student body by the late Lal Bahadur Shastri Nam was generally favorable. will be four of the 200-year-old and faculty privilege cards. only hours before his death Tues-

ing final examinations. day, provided for peaceful settle- ?kw gP14.6 The pmgram, described as "ex- ment of disputes and withdrawal perimental." was arranged by head of forces along the Indo-Pakistani librarian Dr. Stuart Bane and by border by Feb. 25. 'Cardinal' Film Tonight the requests for hour extension Humphrey and Rusk met with by Gil Lowry, senior representa- "The Cardinal," Otto Preminger's film concerning the rise of a the acting prime minister during tive. seminary student to Cardinal in the Catholic Church, is tonight's a busy morning of meetings prior Friday Flick. The library hours will be as to a conference with Soviet Pre- Admission will be 50 cents for this picture, which stars Tom follows: Tonight, 7:30 p.m.-mid- mier Alexei N. Kosygin. Tryon, Romy Schneider and Carol Lynley. night; tomorrow. 9-10 p.m.; Sun- Meanwhile, India's top political The film will be shown at 6 and 9:45 p.m. In TH55. day, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. leaders continued their search to- In addition, Dr. Baillie an- day for a successor to Shastri. nounced the sixth floor study area Special Meeting will be open from 5-10 tonight, Recent changes in the elementary and secondary education pro- Sunday through Thursday next grams will be explained at a meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 in week, and Monday through SELL Concert Hall. All interested students and faculty are invited to attend. Wednesday, Jan. 24-26. Dr. Baillie emphasized that this schedule was experimental only, BOOKS Professor To Speak and that student use would deter- Dr. John J. Meryman, as.sociate professor of psychology, will mine if extended library hours for bonus talk on ''A Hint on How to Take Objective E.xams" at the Inter- will be held in future final exam- national Student Organization (ISO). meeting today at 3:30-5 p.m. ination periods. $$$ in Cafeteria A and B. Also during the meeting elections of officers will be held. during Ticket Sales Recreation Pre-Reg Today i. the lasi day ticket finals sales for Spartaramp sched- Recreation classes will be open for pre-registration to aU recrea- uled for March 19 and 20 at at tion minors on Tuesday afternoon, according 10 MiSti Mae Stadler, Asil ))))) ar. Tickets eost 612 and assistant professor of recreation. are available In front or the Members of the SJS Jazz Ensemble practice for their concert Pre-registration will be held in PEI1113 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Spartan Bookstore and Cafeteria. All That Jazz Sunday at 7 p.m. in Concert Hall. Robert Wiele (I) blows tenor CAL BOOK and from 2 to 3 p.M. TUesday. sax for tho group and William huh plays trumpet. 2SPARTAN DAILY Prielay. January 14, 1966 Rabble Rousing Ili RTAN DA I LY 'Grass Roots SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Sprout Power' Editor SCOTT MOORE Ad%ertising Mgr., BOB SCHERNER By PAT HEFFERNAN Don't look now, ASB Establishment, but re a nimentent to promote a "truly demo- ni cratic ASB gmernment %hick represents Editorial Comment the whole student body" is now Nell under way. The new group, headquartered in the last place an)one would suspect of hal- Council to Council boring political reformers, will seek 10 reach the now unheard-front and un- Whether or not Academic Council is a legislative body is not the represented majority of students at SJS. point. It is universially recognized as the policy-formulation body of The mysterious leader of the movement. the college. And in any democracy it is highly desirous that the com- who so far chooses to remain a 'unified p niunity know as much as possible about what goes on in the policy-form- voice at the other end of the phone says Tc ulation body of that community. that his organization is "rapidly gai ll i i ig

Dr. C. M. Larsen support in the grass roots of the student body." Re Associate Professor of Mathematics TARTY' WORKING fll Just as newsmen may attend meet- mentary basis. with elected members The still nameless party, if it is a part. 1V I ings of Student Council and San Jose discussing proposals. and each con- is quietly contacting members of campu- City Connell. tlie should be permit- siders business of a legislative nature. organizations non-political and ex- that the ordinary students, tle ted to co% er the deliberations of Aca- Lastly, each group is responsible plaining ones who know little and care less about are to its constituency (ideally), although demic Council. Since the groups school politics, can become a powerful similar in function and purpose, it is in actuality. such responsibility tnay force if they organize. puzzling 114)%s 1cademic Council can sometimes be tenuous. But the Aca- "The State of the Union message is coming to you in "And we are organizing rapidly," pro justify its right to exclude itself from demic Council has added responsibili- living color . . . mostly red." claims the muffled voice. legitimate news coverage. ties to the contmunity and state, since Organize ainay! It's about time the Ma- jority had something tii Student Council, for example, can it does consider business pertinent to of the students say about how the Greeks spend their to the operation of the institution itself. Guest Editorial be fairly and rationally compared money. It might produce some interesting Academic Council. Such a comparison On the other hand. two differences results. results in just one question: Is the are evident. At present, the Academic A truly representative student govern- Academic Council hiding something Council cannot ol erride a %eto of the 'Bureaucracy To Blame' ment, for instance, could put the emphasi- that only a prilileged few may hear, college president, while Student Conn- on athletics where it belongs ... on intra By DWIGHT BENTEL The question is not the technical especially when the business under dis- cil can merride any presidential veto mural participation instead of vvorthless (Chairman of the Department of or legal one of whether Academic Friday night extravaganzas that still cost cussion in% oh es the entire college? by a two-thirds vote. Journalism and Adrertising, Council deliberations are "legislative" money to see. A comparison of the two groups is The other difference involves ex- presently on sabbatical leave) or "adisory." The question is the based on the following points: penditures. Where Student Council LIBERAL INFLUENCE moral one of whether the public EMI group consists of elected allocates funds for student actiities, The controversy over proposed press Thus, students who don't enjoy college and here I most certainly include the members. and each conducts formal Academic Council cannot supersede coerage of Aeademic Council meet- spectator sports would not have to stand facultyhas a right to a running by helplessly while their student body otes concerning proposals. One group the state legislature in allocation of ings raises once again the old. old issue account of what's going on. fees go for football uniforms. is elected by sttekiits. the other by the funds; it can only recommend fund of whether the public has a right to I say- it has. The ntore liberal element of SJS, which faculty. expenditure. know how its institutions are being recently lost the only voice it ever had on Each group conducts business Despite these dissimilarities, the conducted. The objections of those opposed to council (Richard Epstein), would be able which a ffeets its constituency (i.e. the overwhelming similarities are obvious. XII of the flub-dub about whether the presence of the press are the tired to exert influence in ASB government ). One group primarily affects Why, then, is it considered a nearly the Council is a "legislati%e" or "ad- and worn cliches of entrenched bu- proportionate to its influence on its students. students. while the other affects col- sacred right of the reader to be in- % isory" bud!. is beside the point. Under reaucracyof the office holder who 4. .4 An unusual amount of support for the formed of Student the existing s)stem. at no place from finds his chair softer. the atmosphere lege affairs and the faculty. Council action, new movement has arisen inof all place- less humid, the requirements upon his Each group maintains standing when council does not seem to recog- inception of a proposal to presidential the Catholic Vi'oman's Center. Seems a, il commitees composed of tneinbers who nize such right? approval does the policy-making ma- competency and integrity less detnand- the women at CWC now make up a major consider council business and who It is no credit to the supposedly chinery of the college function in ing, when he can talk and act outside political voice in the new underground. make recommendations to the council- liberal and broadminded faculty tnent- public view. public view. Go geteum, Jerry. at-large for further action. hers of Academic Council that they The working policies of this insti- Each has a presiding officer and chose a closed-door policy long re- tution are being hammered out in Aca- VERBATIM QUOTES a chief executi% e empowered with veto jected by its student counterpart. demic Council. Policy proposals are And so my friend Dr. Burton Brazil Book Mark pri% ileges. Tell us. gentlemen. who is teaching initiated. de%eloped and submitted by says, Council members often say In each group, the chief executive whom? Perhaps some of the college's committee. % oted upon. recomtnended things off tlw top of their heads which attends. presents his opinions and at- far-sighted, well-educated, and well- to the president, accepted and adopted would sound sloppy and disorganized 'U.S. Politics tempts to modify legislation according balanced faculty should ask students or sent back for alterations that result if printed verbatim." Burt, I submit, a to his own views. to re-educate them in the basic tenets in eventual ratification, without the as a member of Academic Council, that Need Review' Each group operates on a parlia- of democracy. process at any point being subjected to 401,, the meetings I'le attended would lune MAY public scrutiny. By TIM CLARK been greatly improved had fewer mem- An uncomfortable book to read that bers said disorganized and sloppy offers a psychoanalysis of American for- DECISIONS Thrust and Parry EMERGE things off the tops of their heads. eign policy was reviewed yesterday bv The most significant and far-reach- (Incidentally, old-time New Yorkers Dr. Walter Hugins, associate professor of ing administrative decisions emerge remember with pleasure how the press history, as the weekly book talk. "The Polities of Hysteria" by Edmund 'Missing Facts' Revealed from this procedure. got rid of one of the worst mayors that Stillman and W. Pfaff describes the state city ever had by simply quoting him implication still maintain that the main point of the of the world today and the Tau Delta Phi Officer article, in favor of opening Academic Coun- verbatim). the Western world had upon the situation. cil meetings to the press, was well worth PA RTAN DA I LY "Some metnbers will be reluctant to WESTERN FAULTS Story making; and I appreciate the coverage which Idir.;-.4 SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Corrects Tower offer opinions which they know will you gave to this position. Second class postage paid at The concluding chapters of the book Editor: San Jose. California. Please let me point out one more fact, so Member California Newspaper Publishers Association be 'printed." examined the faults of the 'Western world. I would like to brirtg out a few facts that as not to abuse my academic freedom as ark and Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily by especially Atnerican foreign policy. The were omitted in the Jan. 5 article on the AAUP officer. While it is true that I am students of San Jose State College, except Satur- Oh? If a person is afraid to face up day end Tower Hall Face Lifting. president of the local chapter of the Amer- Sunday, during college year. Subscription in the cafeteria, department meeting author said America's policies and ideas accepted only on a remainder-of-semester basis. Full 1. Tau Delta Phi, men's scholastic honorary, ican Association of University Professors, I academic are based on false premises. year, $9; each 111111110111P, $4.50. Off-campus or administration buihling to what he known as the "Tower Fraternity." occupied had not had a chance to discuss my note to price per copy, 10 cents. Phone 294-6414 Editorial America is failing in its goals beemi-. the top three floors of the Tower for the the Council vvith the AAUP chapter. Accord- Est. 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386. Advertising Est. 2081, p4aid in Acadetnic Council. perhaps he it believes in a total solution, which there 34 years prior to its closing U929-19631. ingly, I wrote that note simply as an indi- 2082, 2083, 2084. Press of Glob* Printing Co. Office hours 1:45.4:20 p.m. should remain quiet. After all. there's 2. The campaign to "Save the Tower" vidual member of the faculty and not as Monday through Friday. is none. The hook pointed mit that thi- molved from movements which were started an AAUP officer. Editor SCOTT MOORE an assumption of responsibility in this no longer is a polarized world. independently by Tau Delta Phi and the C. M. Larnen Advertising Manager BOB SCHERNER Day Editor Academic Council job. 'fen years ago Russia and America were Alumni Association. This campaign was later Associate Professor of Mathematics DAVE LEBSCH News Editor CARY on opposite ends of the scale and there joined by ASB KOEGLE government. Associate Editor CAROL CARD was nothing in between. Today there is 3. Tau Delta Phi provided almost entirely Copy Editor TOM MEAD `GRA NDSTANDERS' the organization and manpower at campus 'Time To Modernize Assistant Editor CHRIS RICHERT a third world. A country doesn't have to booths for the "Save the Tower" effort in Sports Editor JEFF STOCKTON "Some members would become be pro-Russian Campus Life Editor or pro-American. which a petition of 3,000 SJS signatures was SUSAN KANG Latin American Policy Fine Arts Editor SUZAN CRAWSHAW grandstanders. speaking to the press sent to Governor Brown. Wire Editor NATURAL SITUATION STEVE BETTINI rather than to colleagues." William B. Greenwood Editor: Public Rlations DAVE SHEPARD Americans are operating tinder the con- Tau Delta Phi I saw a Dominican die on the streets of Credit Manager . FRANK HIRSCH Business Manager Asa. coupe off it. fellows! This is vention that the natural situation for Master of Records Santo Domingo last night, shot-gunned by JOHN MasEACHERN National Advertising Manager DON TODOROFF justification for denying faculty nations is one of peace and the natttral an American soldier because he resisted pick- Classified Manager RICHARD LOW and ing up garbage dumped on the streets by Production Manager ___ SUE VAN BUSKIRK general public the tight to unrestricted character of hull% iduals is rational. Ae- 'Not Council Member,' "rebel" demonstrators. Contest Manager ANDY DEGRASSI Classified Promotion newspaper accounts cording- to the author:4, this is a false According to the television announcer. such Manager JOE MORIARTY of what's going on? Promotion Manager ___ TERRY PETERSON ass Wino. Says AAUP President incidents are typical in Santo Domingo. If As an undergraduate used to this is so, we had better stop wondering why REPORTING STAFF: Roger Allen, Robert Compton, Nlan is irrational, and tragedy is often Bob Editor: our prestige has dropped drastically in Latin Fisher, Pat Hoff , John Held, LeVelle use a m 4) s t unprofessorial word: the result of the long journey of histor. Jackson, Sande Lange, David I'm afraid you Lebsch. Sharon Osaki, contributed some internal America and do some honest soul-searching. Joanne Owens, Bob Reed, Chris Richert, Sandra "malarkey," (or something similar). Hence the title, "Politics of Hysteria." evidence to support my statement that we It's about time we stopped treating the Roysdon. Paul Savoie, Rick Skinner, Rich Thaw. Might suggest that perhaps Dr. Mains said it is eate.a to see thai must accept the clanger of inaccurate re- rest of the workl like Texiis-Mexicans. It's under- SALES STAFF: Marilyn Bezich, Deborah Caldwell, the conclusion of the book is pessimisti,. porting: I am NOT a member of the Aca- about time We realized that we're living in graduate language is not entirely in- Doug Chambers, Bill Christopher, Bill Ewertz, Walter The advice offered by the anihors is foi demic Council, as you stated in Wednesday's the mid 10s, not the first decade of the 20th Pinsk, Celine Eck. Jerry Ford. Stan Francis, Sadao appropriate if applied to the reasons Spartan Daily. century. Fuiikawa, Neil Hays. Lea Ann Hernandes, Ray the United States to become more skeptical KItlas, Felicia Lowe, Doug Moore. Mike Smith, that ha% e been adv anced for Even though this sort of (11TOF is acutely Manatt Dave barring and go allow "not too INN Takigawa, Karen Walker, Caruln dealing with embarrassing to it AI3196 Wattles. Don faculty member, I would Weiler, Peter Westrup, Leslie Wolfe. the press from Academic Council? Mich zeal." Harvard Professor Friday. Janeary 19, VIM SPARTAN DAMN ASB Board VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS To Discuss New Ambassador HAVE YOUR Teaching Methods Deadline To Fill Post I Robert H. Andetson, pro- Interviews are scheduled thi- qternoon at 4 in the C'i tessor in Hill'Vtird University's VOLKSWAGEN Union, 313 S. Graduate Sehoiil of Education and Extended 9th St., for cane). on the ASB Election noted eche:n(0r. will lecture Olt checked, serviced or tuned -up The deadline date for prelimi- The Electien Board cilndu; during reneet innovations in education to- ASB and Freshman Assemhl% your classes. nary applications to the Conunu- ni_tht at 7.30 in Coneer. tions, and determines the ell Drive your VW in, e er,:es in nity Ambassador has been extend- A.- o atctearance. ty of candidates for any the morning a id you can pick it up, h i -; , by the ed to Jan. 19, according to Dr. office. ready to go, aftc, noon. c t; and the Ftaymond W. Stanley, professor of Interested students shOLliti , r.; Eclu- geography and the SJS represent- up fur the intesviews Frior the first interview time. (atioti. in:1:1,1 tIL:le.10h ative to the program. MICHAEL'S MOTORS Sign-up sheets ate available Iltin; ahrl te.rn YOUR VW AND PORSCHE SERVICE and REPAIR Dr. Stanley commented that since the College Union for studeni - CENTER hin ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS only a few applications had been interested in serving on the ASs t ; k "Th. received that applications would Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. and ,411 :C.1 1 I S /1 Judiciary be accepted until Jan. 19 and inter- Interviewa for 1)1' A11.1(.1 st 111.1 11:111 '11 two members ol a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat. views will be held Jan. 20. The 8 bee of artLI , on C the judicial board will be held applications are open to just resi- Monday afternoon at 2:30 in th, 17 S. 8th St., San Jose Phone 295-1455 IProutei-s Prit.te ims and Tcarn- dents of Santa Clara County. Tea; hill.2. Union. As Ch:f.1:11:111 \ - - PRIVATE ORGANIZATION Photo by Yoshi Hasegawa gram for School an I I The Community Amoassador Resear. and ilan..ot, h., ,-- EDWARD WEEKS, editor of The Atlantic Monthly for 28 years, Program (Experiment in Interna- been 1/.1: denzribed a changing American society to students in Concert tional Li% ing is a prkate. non- number of innrwati.ms in schaols Hall yesterday morning in his lecture on "A Creed for Amer- profit. non-sectarian organizatian thr tp411,an the country icans." in the field of international educa- tion. ATTENTION STUDENTS It is a people to people program WE HAYE A LOW RENTAL PLAN in which students move to another ON NEW AND USED TYPEWRITERS. Editor Edward Weeks country for the summer where CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS. they live with residents of that country. The students must be able to adapt them.selves to unfamilicu Speaks On 'New Creed' situations that may arise during their stay. By TIM CLARK character of Americans, drawing "The new creed of Americans historical analogies to George The program involves from 7 to is based on three principles: obe- Washington, Sir Winston Churchill 8 weeks in the summer. Students I (Hence to the uninforceable, ad- and Franklin Roosevelt. may have three preferences where they herence to positive laws and free Americans, said Weeks, are would like to visit. After choice," according to yesterday's notification of acceptance, a four energetic and high strung. They day orientation MODERN forum speaker, Edward Weeks. believe in getting the tough jab meeting will be held at the Sandanona training OFFICE MACHINES The noted editor of the Atlantic over first and then relaxing. ' NV:nth!). was the final speaker in people who center near Brattleboro, Vermont, "We are the type of prior 124 E. Sao Fernando St. this semester's forum lecture will work like blazes in the morn- to flight or after arriving abroad. Between 3cd & 4th St:. , series. ing and go to the World Series in He referred to the changing the afternoon," he added. COURSES REQ1UIRED -t He observed that Americans are Students who are not linguistic- impatient. Because of that the ally qualified for certain countries suffering in Viet EATING IS A VERY U.S. is especially must participate in a predeparture Nam. language course. ge part SPECIAL TIME This dislike of waiting is The fee for each country covers the American concept of social (I of program expenses including health ly at ARCHIE'S mobility, Weeks commented. and accident insurance the during the America is not matched in complete trip. It does not cover world for its homogeneous nature. :h such expenses as baggage insur- and io make More than 40 million immigrants ance, shipboard or other tips for

ii even have entered this country, he said. personal services. Although stu- le more special -- In the past there has been some dents who ate accepted far the ethnic groups in America. rit try fusion of program from SJS have a chance Starting in the late 1920's a def- its our very .special to receive a scholarship up to inite social entity began to de- $750 or a full scholarship depend- 4 SMALL STEAK velop. This trend has shown up in ing on student's needs. Students $1.25 the field of literature in America, can aLso receive loans which are as Weeks pointed out. repayable without interest over a if or special "The ability to live together is period of three years. ar NEW YORK far more important than integra- CUT STEAK $1.95 tion," Weeks noted. Weeks was sent as one of four P.E. Majors /mth wiT,(/ with American writers commissioned by .smip or salad the U.S. State Department to tour and potatoes Russia on a cultural exchange pro- Pre-Reg Monday THE JOY OF CORDUROY! gram in 1959. When is a classic new as right now? Like when it's corduroy ... greater 545 S. 2nd St. Pre-registration for spring se- He said Russians are the most mester P.E. classes begins Mon- than ever in our wide-wale version ... luxurious, velvety-smooth, yet rug- Free Parking puritanical of people he has seen. ged as the devil. Flap pockets, virile leather-trim. Unbeatable sport coat day, Jan. 24 and extends through He said their teenagers are es- unbeatable gift price ! arc Wednesday, Jan. 26, from 10 a.m. pecially conservative on matters NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH SPORT COAT FOR ONLY of sex. to 2 p.m. in the First Aid room of 24.95 As an abrupt conclusion he said, the Physical Education and Rec- "Beyond all else education is the reation Building. $tealciou great hope of the future." Eligible students are P.E. ma- Following the speech along with jors and minors, those with limited GRDINS President Robert Clark, he at- health ratings, nurses taking Body tended an informal ccifee titre. At Mechanics, fourth semester P.E. SAN ANTONIO CENTER SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 p.m. the ses.ion Week. answered stu- students, third semester students dents' questions and gave his taking swimming to fulfill a re- VALLEY FAIR SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 p.m. comments cn Russian literature quirement and anyone with a de- and censorship. ferral from the Fall semester

VIA Rrm . g, lem ey _ae &re/ Jai1 . . . TWA JETS to Roberts re June 16th his DEPARTS June 20th June 22nd for Bonus Week 're Car rental,. tours, and hotel reservations con be arranged From , tO New York $33r Tax ,,--,-,.,..-,_ $563 From San Fran, isco ROUND TRIP

STUDENTS! , -,.._. ,, ral FACULTY! ALUMNI! ,.,, FAMILY! BOO _. en , STORE ry. w RESERVE NOW! 'ReI on tenth across from the men's dorm. ir. cow wr ANTHONY ENG!-FRON 'or 297.042(1 SJS Grad Student 51 So. 19fh in Business 4SPARTAN DAILY Friday, ""2".1"6'Art Program on TV Perspective %till present "Nlo- Jazz Concert 'Really the Blues' Moderne Drug Co. saic" Saturday at 9 a.m. on ANTHONY D. CAMPAGNA. Jr., owner KNTV. Channel 11. Harry Pow- ers, assistant professor of art, Professional Pharmacists will show the relationships which To Be Presented Sunday Night PHONE 293-7500 exist between mosaic and archi- SECOND AND SANTA CLARA STREETS tecture. He will be aided with "The idea behind 'Really the of "Body and Sottl" and ''It's type of jazz, and small group ... composition." D r mmer SAN JOSE scale models of student projected Blues, "' said Dwight Cannon, All Right With Me," for vocal jazz RAMIS with the emphasis Ralph thimphty will be featured on individual improvisation. The with the big band. building design.s for the SJS assistant professor of music and presentation. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Cannon said, "The music to be rhythm section play a new Frimark's life drawing class campus. "is SJS Jazz Ensetnble director, performed will include big band type of jazz, that of free form has been working with the En- to provide students with a re- semble during rehearsals. Their lease, something to get the pre- paintings, centered on the jazz final nervousness out of their theme, will be displayed during systems, just before finals." the concert. "We want them to come and "Music can't be communicated SPECIAL SAVINGS! relax," said Cannon. "Really figuartively. It is not figurative." the Blues," a jazz concert, will be The students hat e been "part of presented by the Music Depart- the happening. They have re- ment Sunday at 7 p.m. in Con- corded their experiences during cert Hall. Admission is free. that inoment," said Frimark. AUTHENTIC BROGUES class In addition to jazz, the art Nelson's will display in- classes of Robert Frimark and flatable sculpture inspired by Willis Nelson, assistant profes- the music rehearsals. sors of art, will display painting Director Cannon was trum- REGULARLY $16.95 peter with CBS-TV and radio and sculpture. "Many outstanding jazz mu- in Chicago and a free lance re- sicians will perform a variety of cording artist. He has performed jazz styles and sounds," said on the Dinah Shore, George Cannon. "Alto sa.xophonist Frank Gobel, Johnny Carson and Bob Gary will be featured several Hope shows. times and in as many styles. Bill Resch has been considered the finest jazz trumpeter to ap- pear on the college campus in Baknias a long time." Other members of the Ensem- Floirer ble are Bob Wiele, tenor sax; Dave Mirigan, trumpet; and Mike Magner, piano. Shop Bridges and "Vocalist Alan JERRY POWERS, trombone player with the SJS Jazz Ensemble, Bob Makay will pro- (fr organist relaxes at the piano during rehearsal for "Really the Blues" to be Flowers vide personal interpretations presented Sunday at 7 p.m. in Concert Hall. and improvisations in this con- and cert," said Cannon. Bridges se- Corsages lected Pat Castle's arrangement :The Cave Dwellers' Opens for all $138.0 Occasions BOOK NOW Tonight In Studio Theatre for summer travel "The Cave Dwellers" by William Saroyan opens tonight in 292-0462 10f h & Santa Clara Studio Theater at 8:15. The play will be presented again tomorrow Extra value, extra savings. Guards- on night. man authentic full brogues (!) with The action evolves around The King, played by Stanley Ander- leather linings (!) pre-softened grained Icelandic son; The Queen, played by Inda Kissa; Duke, Tracy Thornell; and leather (!) storm welts (!) all at a far The Girl, Carl LiBrizzi. below regular price for a limited time Airlines The quartet has been living in an abandoned theater in New for the 1 only. Black or Moss. Buy both, save York City to find shelter from the violence of the city. But the to be torn down and the group is forced to face the price of even more! theater is existence of an outside world. The play is being produced entirely by the students of the 2 Si. Claire rehearsal and performance class. Traditionally, faculty members G o s handle direction, scene design, publicity, costume design, staging and lighting design. But the students, wanting the experience and 5ravet Service from SAN ANTONIO CENTER SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 P.M. respon.sibility of play production, requested special permission the Department. THRU SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 P.M. 297-1700 74 W. San Carlos VALLEY FAIR SHOP MONDAY STUDENT SELECTION The students themselves selected "The Cave Dwellers" be- cause the characterizations proved challenging and the cast had an SALE opportunity to gain insight into the roles from Gerald Hiken, a member of the original Broadway cast. Student director is Chuck Combs; Tracy Thornell is set de- signer. Donna Kersten is stage manager; Sharon Lyon handles PNJOY REAL lighting; and Terri Rattray is in charge of costume design. Supporting actors are: David Kahn, The Father; Jocelyn Smith, The Mother; Sharon Lyon, The Bear; Gary Sacco. The Foreman; SECOND David Brandt, The Young Man and Jamie; John Beauchamp, Silent Boy; Glenn Pascal, Young Opponent; Jan Ross, Woman; and Terri Rattray, The Young Queen. SEMESTER Faculty adviser is Dr. Paul Davee, professor of drama. Di- rector Combs said Dr. Davee has been most helpful and has "acted as a true adviser." COMFORT Tickets are available at the College Theater Box Office today from 1 to 4 p.m. and at the door. They are 75 cents. Former Art Student Displays Works John Jaggers, former SJS stu- hire in wildlife, mythological Suits, sporfcoats, slacks, dent, is one of lour artists whose and human tigures. shirts, sweaters, jackets. works will be featured at the Other artists featured will be Montalvo Galleries at Saratoga Antonia Mengazzo, a native of Two may participate. Split NEW Feb. 5 to 27. Italy, who is a painter of folk- Jaggers, of Los Gatos, has lore and fantasy. Edward C:ro- with a friend. SPACIOUS done graduate work for an M.A. mey, artist and craftsman of 2 BLOCKS FROM in Creative Design at SJS. Ac- Millbrae, will exhibit pottery, CLEAN CAMPUS cording to Miss Mildred Kaucher, mosaics, textiles, enamels, weav- VAUGHN'S chairman of the Gallery Com- ing and jewelry. SOUNDPROOF mittee, he has an extensive de- Another featured artist will 125 So. 4fh St. 3 BLOCKS FROM sign background and has won be Mrs. Rosemary Miner of Across from SJS Library INSULATED is an oil marine distinction in IBM industrial Carmel who Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m rLiily LIBRARY artist. The gallery is open 1 to design. Thursdays open until 9. APPROX. 1000 SQ. FT. Jaggers has don. metoi .,eult. 11;tily owept Monrhys. per apartment yukor,:i cpecial cede otr cweater-3 and Cap:44 RECREATION ROOM

PING PONG Famous brands at a substantial PIANO reduction

2 SUN DECKS Buy one garment at the regular price and dit the second garment you purchao for 40 only

Mix 'em or Match 'em

132 South First ALACE Street, APARTMENTS San Jose 148 EAST WILLIAM ST. at 4th PHONE: 297-0518 19e8 SPARTAN DAILY-5 Club Brings Housemother Relates"'" c]c Ski Fever Life at Coed Center DINE AT By SUSIE KANG By IOU% VI ,'t ti's Center Is rutt an tarot)- Campus Life Editor "Catholic V. is ,a.t, ! ,,gency." Bohannon's To Campus 51rs. Page cited this incident Rich man. pater man, profes- However, dear confused Spar- the voice on the telephone in- e r as an example of the miscon- sor. assistant prolessor, associate tans, after today we are going The first tred is nt the air! quired. "I would like to adopt professor, instructor. lecturer, to stop playing that guessing ception.s many persons have signs, (add weather and band- a baby." SOON \ doctor, lawyer, Indian chief. game "What's My Rank?" about CWC. "Once someone iass HOW many times has it hap- The four principal aCadealiC aged limbs, are appearing in "I'm sorry," answered MIN. came to CWC asking fur food En Margaret pened to you? ranks are professor, associate equal proportions about the SJS Page, housemother for and shelter, thinking it was part Unique bei the 85 SJS cocsls at 195 E. san of the Catholic Social Service," "Hello. May I please speak professor, assistant professor Campus. jazz st.. "bal the Catholic she recalled. to Mister Mae . . . er ... Pro- and instructor, in asending or- The S.IS Ski Club too, is show- ring FIRST EXPERIENCE Atmosphere fessor Ma . no. I mean Doc- der. ing signs of ski fever. Trips are Mrs. Page, a native of Phoe- tor MircVay? . . . pooh! Is my being 14,111110 and sign-ups are ated THE INSTRUCTOR nix. Ariz.. attended the Univer- basket -weaving teacher there?" storting. ive. An instructor is the icwest Air Society Sneak sity of Windsor in Ontario, Can- Fine Food Tile* to Iletv, My Valley (Feb. tt c NOT EASY ranking full-time person of ada, and raised five children of 25-271. Squaw Valley (March rc Academic ranks and titles cer- these four categories, The in- her own before becoming house- tainly are not the easiest things structor may hold a bachelor's 11-13t, anti Alpine Meadows 'Not So Sneaky' ,rin mother at CWC. Free Parking in the wcnid for a coniused col- or master's degree and earns at (March 26-27) have been an- art. ,How does a sneaked-sneak She said. "This is my first in- , lege student to remember. They least $.3.000 a year. nounced by Dick Johnson, Ski experience as a housemother, so 1401 So. 1st 292-1266 sneak on his sneakers to out - bY become especially complicated Next in the faculty hierarchy Club president. I never have a dull moment. when a student has six or seven is the assistant professor, who Another trip that may be or- sneak and outsmart in a sneak? Besides being physically in- tun different instructors, each of could have a yearly salary of ganized by elub members would Just ask sneaky Don Hickey, volved vvith office work, the $7,380, if he holds into whom has a different academic a master's be to the Mammouth Mountain senior accounting major and switchboard and the handling of rank, degree, and $9,408, if he has a ski atara during Easter vacation. .. commander of the SJS Arnold various inquiries, I must take mett - doctorate. The least experienced club a personal interest in each of ARMSTRONG TIRES Air Society, who was the subject org ASsOCIATE Pit(IFFsscitt members are not deserted on the 85 girls living here by lend- Bolt The associate Ito , !,,,, the slopes, for the more experi- of a pre-holiday sneak organized ing all ear to their WUCS and .... Grip the Road to Custom Cleaners next step. To qualttr,. Ito nera enced meinhers of the club Ivo- by 12 pledges of the honorary triumphs." soeiety for Stop Deadly Skids 481 E. San Carlos have taught for at least six vide a morning of instruction Air Force ROTC stu- NO DULL MOMENTS years. for the neophyte skiers. dents. Pledges transported Mrs. Page can testify to the between 10th and llth Ile may receive a sal- 7 5 0-14 white side wall from $9,336 to $11,904 a "There are many advantages Hiektry, vvith only nine pennies fact thai there are never dull I. year, according to our faculty to joining the SJS Ski Club. in his pocket. from the Oakland moments as housemother, "One ''earnings expert," John Barris- aside from the reduced rates Air Terminal 6) Los Angeles, evening, the switchboard lit up $25.49 ter, a.ssistant to the Dean of the on lifts, lodging and equipment Dee. 17 by air flight f"the only like a Christmas tree, The ele- way to travel." :recording to Air Special Discount College. rentals," Johnson said. "Members vator was reported out of or- Road Hazard Guarantee Armstrong Tires FACULTY Top man on the academic travel together, trade stories and Stalely members). der and in the midst cf the con- a,e guaranteed an,,nst al! Road Hazards. STUDENTS totem pole is the full professor. experiences, and generally bene- Members didn't expect to see fusion one of the girls Acijustrnents (except for tires wilfully abused ALUMNI Phoned Generally, the professor holds fit fmm the camaraderie of the Iliekey for at least six to eight from the students' kitchen to f punctured) are based on original tread just present your staff or PREMIUM :, nth and Armstrong s printed adjustment ASB a Ph.D. degree 'and may earn hours, but their commander re- announce in a sweet, soft voice, card other members." CORONET , in effect at time oi replacemert Movie & SfiII from $11,904 to $15,192 a year. This year, the Heavenly Valley turned to Oakland within three 'Mr:. Page, the stove is on fire. * Cameras * Supplies All together now . . . 1-2-3-4 ski area is working with various hours. Ile had sneaked a bank It's blazing.," _ * Projectors * Equipment ... instructor*, assistant profes- campus representatives to co- credit card into ene of his shoes As it turned out. Mrs. Page sor, associate professor, profes- of the many and in a typittal military-like explained, "Some grease had developing printing ordinate activities sor. Bully! I think you've got it. there. manner "ordered" ticket agents been burning on the stove. But rentals repairs clubs skiing All ski club trips are open to at L.A. Air Terminal to the excitement caused quite a 2) & 2)...-41.10 S&P(' students and faculty. "CHARGE!" for return fare. commotion." EATING -OUT BILL .... _ I CHICAGO (UPI) Total pub- 292-3667 3rd & San Salvador a lic eating and drinking place sales totaled $19.3 billion in 1964. a 7 per cent increase over geau 1963 before adjustment of menu 245 South First price increases, reports the Na- ENG AC,EMENTS of Sigma Phi Epsilon from senior social science major from tional Restaurant Association. Sue Bonham, sophomore so- Santa Maria. Aug. 13 has been Monterey and Theta Chi mem- c'ology major from San Rafael, selected for a s) edding. ber. jour- and John Heiman, senior psychol- Kathryn Lee Kling, sophomore Kathy Ryder, sophomore SCREEN SCENES major of San Jose and ogy major from Atascadero, be- home economics major from nalism Nei( LLOYD'S Delta Zeta member, to Jim came engaged recently. The Palo Alto and member of the Ransdrn. sophomore aeronautical eouple have set June 11 for their SJS Home Economics Club, be- SARATOGA TOWNE major from Redding 14502 Big Basin Way FOREIGN CAR SERVICE wedding. came the fiancee of Steven Paul engineering 867-3026 1433 The Alameda 297-3060 and member of Lambda Chi .lano- Fonda in steiger Carol Buckwalter, senior King, Stanford University junior Rod Alpha. CAT BALLOU Spanish language major from in mechanical engineering and Sue Walter, Gamma Phi Beta, UWE 11AS MANY FACES PAWNBROKER Berkeley, reveals her betrothal Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity A senior nursing major, to Steve to Brn Scribner, senior electri- member from Palo Alto. An Kucerat, junior pre-medical stu- cal engineering major from early June wedding has been G A Y § ' dent from Palo Alto. di) th hirat 294.5544 CINEMA SacraMento. A June wedding is scheduled. 552 S. Bastforn 295-7238 Linda Carol von Weber, senior LOOK IN ANY WINDOW § planned by Scribner and Miss Virginia Rousek medical as- REPULSION' biochemistry major from Santa PARDON MY BRUSH Bockwalter, who is president of sistant front National City, and THE BRIDGE Clara and Kappa Delta member. Sigma Kappa sortority and a Allan Miller, senior social sci- VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS to Robert Alien Williams, grad- member of Sigma Delta Pi, ence major from Lemon Grove, UDIO and uate physical science student Spanish honorary society, Scrib- are betrothed. Couple plan a 306 South First 2924778 dt7teiiiirf1111; from San Francisco. Complete Repair on all Foreign Cars ner is affiliated with Delta summer wedding. coming Wed. Ian. 19th 19h9 thim Rock Ave. 299-8144 Susie SUM', junior sociology mnplete! Uncensored. Never on T.V. Sigma Phi and the Institute of Pegl Harbor, sophomore ra- AND ROBIN North Screen South Screen major from San Francisco and BATMAN 'I he llamas Boeing Boeing 15% Discount on Parts to Electrical and Electronic En- dio and television student of 15 Antlers! Fligh camp hilarity. Grunma Phi Beta member, to \ II 411)1k:dors gineers San Jose, announces her en- students and faculty with identification. Gene Kaufman, junior history' Nlirtiny in Outer Sands of the Kit Chapman, junior occupa- gagement to Michael Clampitt, and political science major at Space Kalahat i tional therapy major from Yurna, sophomore law enforcement ma- SAN JOSE Sandof the San Francisco State College. AUTO MOVIE Ariz., became engaged to Mike Jose City College. Kalaha Tickle \ Free Transportation Back to Campus jor al San Donna Anderson, senior health N. 18th to Gish Rd. 295-5005 Sating, whose hometown is Ken- Carolyn Henry, junior speech eddcation major from Eureka PSYC110 sington, Ohio, and is presently correction major from Lodi, re- and Kappa Alpha Theta mem- T-111111/ I: 1NG ASV' KO' urzn serving in the U. S. Marine veals her engagement to Mick ber, to Kent Gorham, senior Glit):-.1' 01: DR I; STRIP DRIVE-IN 295-6202 Corp,. Pair will wed June 18. mur Cooper, senior commercial art Latin American government ma- 1101.1,MV Ahns & Vine ).9 i 2041 Maureen Fontaine, senior sec- major from Aeampo. They plan jor at Rutgers University and MY, REP.\ H 1111I’ING THAT MI: \ N 607 AU2ERAIS AT BIRD SAN JOSE retarial administration major to wed February, 1967 Phi Sigma Kappa member fronr IN 11 RFD ISLAND of BIA Doltliiv, acks, of San Jose and a member of Marcia Bantlek, senior art New York. Angel Flight and Chi Sigma major from Glendale .kets. history "aratIVAWININVIRIMMINIFI Epsilon, announces her betrothal and Chi Omega member, an- Split to Ronald Bell, senior mechan- minces her engagernent to ical engineering major. A Feb- Craig R. Ash, senior industrial rtetry wedding in 1967 hati been man,,geolent major of San Jose. LET HELP YOU set. Couple ph() lo marry in spring US Frances Lee Hallmark, senior of 1967. sociolcr2y student and Alpha Wendy Browillon, Gummi,' Phi Omicron Pi member from La- Beta. junior F:nglish major I/1 fayette, reveals her engagement San Jose, is betrothed to John ry to David Allen Butts. graduate Pohltnan, Delta Sigma Phi. sen- LOOK AND FEEL YOUR BEST business management from San- ior social science major from #4 ta Clal'a. Couple will marry in Modesto. September. PINNINGS Kastner, senior busi- Niki Daseking, senior interior op!! II. from Alhambra. is decorating student from Ather- I, Wed to Paul Kanter, grad- ton and member of Delta Zeta We've Remodeled Our Facilities: DOM' 1115,g !' scienee and member sorority. to !Cohort L. Inland, * Sun Room '411ing our books for an EVERY MONDAY NIGHT * Locker Service ,h1ditional 10% during IS COLLEGE NIGHT!! Bonus eeks , * Steam Bath From Jan. 17-28. * Modern Equipment cpaPtern Sook4tope * Personal Instruction "right on campus" * $3.00 Per Month Discount to \_,-i c Students TII VI' 11)1)1'110NA'. "THE HARD TIMES" are currently Ill', 111: VNS IN demonstrating their talents for your 1)DITION TO '1'111 listening and dancing pleasure. BOB MA \ 511` NO1111 \1.1,) Other demonstrators and \1 ION ItOOKs non-demonsfrators INVITED 1 sl 1) \t, \IN IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING! ON \ SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB 11.1 s. SUNNYVALE A' GO GO 9th & Santa Clara 295-9910 1 Washington at Murphy Sunnyvale thT n Friday January 14 14r,r, I

1111IN %WWII a trifle -1)ra.,s-...... but tor the 11111e+t Cagers Battle UOP, St. Mary TANTALIZING PIZZA %-hit Nlagoo's Hideaway Gaels, SJS Tiger Hoopsters' Frontline Actross tr I'll/A CHAU III liC.1 NIAtiO0'S HIDEAWAY' orders TO Take Out Even Strength Against Speedy Spartans ;th 2SC-1.' is; SJS faces one of the few team., It could well be a case of mind o MI fellow junior Bob Idrulish ..,,eand at 17.1. a, the league that it can face or, over matter tonight as the Sii.o- Swagerty %Vila all a 11-WCAC HOWARD'S ...en physical terms tomorroo tan basketballers travel lit tourney choice and Krulish zinc! travels to Nlorne,: ton to encounter the University! :nght when it "mew"- classy guard Dave Fox (7.21 hon- of Pacific Tigers at 8. CRYSTAL CREAMERY o an 8 p.m. contest with S, 1 orable mention picks. featuring 1.1.try's. That is, the Spartan mind, mani- I The other starters are Joe Chef's Special 1 This will be a welcome relita rested in its precision offensive 1 Kelley t 15.91, who is great Zit STEAK & EGGS $1.55 ,f ter meeting the physicallj.- play, against the Tiger matter, I rong L'OP Tigers tonight. namely a front line averaging St. Mary's banks its hopes in, 213 pounds and six-feet, seven- non-seniors, with the two top seta inches in height. , a s- guard Don Devincenzi and fot - 'This difference was shown in ,, ard Joe Callaghan --being a jun, the first meeting of the two squads ..at and sophomore, respectivelj this year, as 1.10P won 75-68 and Center Gil Loescher (6-71 is the out -rebounded the Spartans 53-37. Try our large variety of G iel big man, but he has been N'Iore important, the Tigers en- P joyed a :30-11 advantage on offen- ,:ry ineffective this season. Cal- quality meals at reasonable prices sive hoards, meaning they often : othan is 6-5. while the other for- got second. third and even fourth Complete Fountain Service a ard is another soph, stringbean tries at the basket. ferry West 16-61. The Spartans will have to neu- WALK ON OVER Senior guard Jim Reames is the tralize this difference if thcty ex- 7th and Santa Clara One Block from SJS other starter. and provides OCC11- wct to win tonight. Spartan coach ,1,,nal scoring punch. Stu Inman noted that "our re- KEITH SWAGERTY In the WCAC tourney, the Gaels bound play still haunts us." . . . Tiger threat lost wit of three games and con- UOP center Keith Su.agerty is loaned the expectation that they the main Tiger threat on the times. but inconsistent, and SI %, ill not be WCAC contenders. hoards. Currently he is the fourth- omore Joe Ferguson 15.3i. STATE MEAT MARKET However, if both Deincenzi - leading rebounder in the nation Forward Don Odale and guards the leading scarer and an all - Cortsc,r 4rh and Santa Clara 292-7726 with an 18.8 average. He is also Bruce Parsons and Art Gilbert tourney selection at the WCAC scoring at a 20.4 per game clip, are the top reserves. Complete Line of First Quality Meats affair,and Callaghan, the top soph In the tourney are hitting. the itv.9191vINIVVRISSANSPINTAINTIZ AMP. /ANA !KJ/ t Iaels will cause fits for any team. Wholesale and Retail 1.1 Ttie GM' IS latit their WCAC THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ,aiener last week to UOP, 81-68, PERIPHERAL VISIONSpartan basketball ace Pete Newell has NOW -2 LOCATIONS o lower their season's record to the uncanny ability to spot teammates in the open no matter ..8. where they are on the court. This ability, matched with some SJS 5-5 on the year. precise passing, has made him the top feeder on the squad. GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 89 Moyer Music Largest Seiection of Guitars in Town 4 ROUND STEAK lb. 79c frosh Must Score Basketball Tickets VEAL 59c Tickets for tomorrow nirthi. SHOULDER CHOPS lb. SJS-St. Mary's basketball game are on sale today rind may be pur- Easy Ones To Win' 84 E. San Feri.ando chased only in the Student Aeti) lb. 69 Next to Western Union Office iikiFBAcoN AS I t an The object of the game to put Spartans ’!" include for- ties Office for $1 v)-ith (between 2nd & 3rd Sts.) PI( nty of FREE PARKING the ball through the b.i.dset. Witeik Bill :aid Greg Deltin:-.Y. card No student tickets will 298-5404 "/". 4.0"9 Wholesale to Fraternities. Sororities and Boarding Houses And the easiest shat to make is c""icc Rich Winscw and sold at the door. 0 the lay-up. Tim Ilidman and Bob South 111111.-11111114111*H1111111111IIIIIIIIIINIIIN111111111111101111111111111111101111111111111111511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' 44* / So, it stands to reason that if 4$5#/r you can't make lay-ups, you are going to Iti-a the game. Intramural Announcements r_ This trouble has plagued th. Spartan freshman baskethallers Jerry Shaw tossed in 21 points the tourney title by toppiog ! ! as they have lost seven contests f.r pace the Awful-Awfuls to a Swishers 44-:39, and the 1';nitial, Take a Study Bre(ik at a row. 51.42 victory over SAE in the clipprd the Hawks 52-38 for third. ) For example, against Hamilton 1 intramural basketball tournament The Tip Ins earned the "la" Air Fltre0 Base last week, the "A" division finals Wednesday crown by crushing the Bencliti_, :-Ipartababes blew 16 cripples and 1 night. Moment); T.:1-32, behind Paul Pen- and fhis ad good for 500 on 1 hour of play lost by two points in overtime. One I The teams played on even terms ny's 25-point performance. 5161 Stevens Creek Rd. of the lay-ups was missed in the until the final two minutes of the Jim Liggitt poured in 17 in (at Lawrence Station Rd. - across from Futurarne flowl) .inal minutes of the regulation pulled contest, when the Awfuls pushing the Studs to a third place g 248-9858 game, and another in overtime. away. finish in ct 42-36 shnllacking it' 0 Tuesday night, the Spartanabes CarGrNITFaan at Holiday Billiards ATO captured third Pince i" Grant Hall, while t he Razot hack- J11-1.... _ mi__listrO missed five lay -ins - that's 10 the "A’ bracket by knocking of. .lowned Allen NO. 2 points and lost to Cabrillo 73-72. Sigma Nu 47-42. Jim Prvor of the 771111117. _ winwommuoinii Add a 62-59 loss to City Col- Taus and Ma Gonzalo,. SI,thin ftir fifth. lege of San Francisco in which the Nu shared scoring honors with I-1 4,-- frosh missed its last seven shots, markers apiece. Mailer 3- and the Spartababes could just Fifth place went to the Soul is easily have a 4-5 record. Brothers. who nipped To Whom It jgetveteri Currently, Danny Glines' crew May Concern 52-51, despite Jerry Gilbert's fourth straight 26-point has won only one of its nine tilts. 72 S. First St. Westgate Shopping Center effort. They shill try to improve on San Jose MO Saratoga Ave. this record this weekend against Basketball Inc. v.ton the "13" Phone 297.0920 Phone 3793051 University of the Pacific and St. championship by edging Allen Hall Ilary's. 43-41 on a sensational last-ditch UOP will play host to SJS to- scoring spree. night in a 6 p.m. preliminary to With just 80 seconds left to the varsity encounter: St. Mary's play. Ron Deetz sank three free will entertain them tomorrow throws and Gene Fong connected night in another 6 p.m. prelim. on Ft Pair of jump shots from over /yei 40111, The UOP frosh have lost only 20 feet out to pull the game out IAMOND RINGS one contest on the year and boast of the fire. Jim Post.a, of ihe the tallest yearling squad in the winners paced inch) it o stni ’ area with 6-9 Tom Jones and 6-6 tics with 15 points. Bob Jones leading the way. Bob 1301) Westervelt netted 14 to JIM XAVIER (Ch.E.) TE POOL SNOOKER BILLIARDS Jones and Robby DeWitt do most lead Lambda Chi Alpha to a 44- of the '62 Bethlehem .f the Tiger scoring. 29 conquest of Kappa Sigma, good "'Loop" Course is an (All New Brunswick Tables/ St. Mary's also boasts a winning for third position. engineer at our Sparrows trosh squad. In "C" play, the Mojo NTen Point. Md. plantbiggest in the world. He's typical Pt* of young men on the move Tournament and Mixed League Play at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will 2 Ladies admitted FREE on Sunday soon be interviewed for Take that study break and the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY MALE PARTNER come bowling at Downtown career opportunities in steel 3 plant operations, research, Bowl . . . sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. FLAIR FROM $100 For detailed information, E pick up a copy of our 3 games for booklet, "Careers with $1.00 You Are Cordially Invited to visit our Bridal Registry Bethlehem Steel and the TO and see our 22 new patterns in Chinaware, featuring: HOLIDAY Loop Course," at your Syracuse Fine China Crystal Placement Office. Stemware by Bohm!. SJS Students gaard Bode from Steeden. An Equal Opportunity Evenings and Weekends Employer in the Plans /or Progress Program BILLIARDS Mailer _=- DOWNTOWN BOWL BETHLEHEM 872 FREMONT AVE. SUNNYVALE 375 W. Santa Clara St. 294 7800 -p Atveter8 STEEL 72 S. First St. Westgate Shopping Center 3_ Phone 215-7099 Corner of Wolf & Fremont E7"Fm San Jose MOO Saratoga Ave. Phone 297-0920 Phone 379.3051

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SPARTAN DATT.T-7 Powerful Foes - - - Mechanics trained in Europe for perfection in San Jose SJS Swim Squad GARAGE EUROPA Spartans Have Hands Full Face Indians, WSU Spacialists in the Repair of Volkswagen Mercedes Porsch 'The SJS swimtminu squad opens sWilit tor the relio team, The 4424.501 d Ernigi the collegiate portion of its sched- other two spots are up for grabs MASTER MECHANICS 850 Lincoln Ay In Gymnastics Meet Tonight ule tomorrow in a triangular meet between Hansen, Mathewson, Nick Trained in Germany San Jose Schoenmann, Mark Peterson and Wernr Zolle,kopf 292.5675 at Stanford with the Indians By Mott REED and John Kocal. Dully Sport. Writer Washington State. In the 400-yard medley relay "The only event we have a The Tribe is heavily favored to event, O'Neill will go with Mathew- take the 2 p.m. engagement. son, Kevin Currlin, Tom prayer in is the still rings, and Eldridge Coach Tom O'Neill's Spartans and Steve Williams. Tony will have to beat two NCAA swam in last week's 10th annual In the 50-yard freestyle, Han- finalists in order to take that one." San Jose State Open with SPECIAL AT the sen, winner of last week's short This is how SJS gymnastic,: 400-yard freestyle relay team turn- freestyle jaunt, and Schoenmann coach Clair Jennett sums up his ing in the best showing a second will represent the Spartans. team's chances in a triangular place finish. Liking and Larry Lefner will go The relay squad placed behind in the 200-yard freestyle; Hoberg meet with two of the best squads the Santa Clara Swim Club by and Peterson in the 200-yard indi- FIRES gill in the U.S., Cal and Aeane Arizona State, about three seconds. Ted Mathew- vidual medley; Steve Hancock and starting at 7 tonight in the Spar- son, Mike Hansen, steve Williams Bill Robison in diving; Eldridge Corner 3rd and tan gym. and Jack Likins paced the quartet. and Lefner in the 200-yard fly; San Carlos "Tony." is Tony Coppola, the Tomorrow only William.s and Williams. Hansen and Schoen- Spartans' outstanding sophomore, Steve Hoberg are definitely going mann in the 100-yard freestyle. who will compete in the all-around in addition to his specialty, the still rings. TOUGH OPPONENTS I t is chief conipetition in the SPARTAN ALL-WEATHER "42" 4 rings event will come from Josh Robison of Cal and Skip Johnson THIS SUNDAY MORNING . . . BLACKWALLS of ASU, both finalists in last year's NCAA meet. Dan Millman Barry Keiser, B.S. Th.M., and Sid Freudenstein of Cal, and Continues a Study of I Peter Les Christianson and Richard Imp- Span.an Trl-C Is a student Baptist organisation son of ASU. Sunday meetings: 9:45 Gan. and 5:45 p.m. 3rd and San Antonio Sts. 6.70 15 7.50 x 14 or Jennett rates Millman, Freuden- tuee.tyPe 6 70 A 15 black plus tax and tubeless. plus tax stein and Impson as the ones to recappable tire and recappable beat in all-around competition. Add $2 of your tire Add $1 it tradeoin is yoar tradeIn "Millman is NCAA champion in not recaPPabld is not recappable. the long horse, and runner up in the trampoline and floor exercise," 'Vow Open ;Ow PitlIc of Z(ork the Spartan coach said. "Freuden- ALL-WEATHER "42" stein is even better. "Impson is only a sophomore. WHITEWALLS but has been Arizona State's out- ruir, standing performer this season.'' Freutienstein, also a soph, cap- 44.e* tured the long horse, floor exer- dse and all-around at the SJS SJS GYMNAST Ed Puccinelli works out on the horizontal bar in .:. unique part- of i-nitland is locatcA at- S77 Invitational Dec. 10. Millman was preparation for tonight's triangular meet with Cal and Arizona comes in tit: 6.70 a 15 7.50 a 14 or SS'ar....A.laia.fr form of- Clic .i)tatc of tube.type 6.70 115 victorious on the trampoline and State in the Spartan gym. Puccinelli also competes on the par- plus tax and tubeless, plus tax placed second in the all-around 4ork Pith In the licer.izt-itish Madiriott a Fish S. recappable tire and recappable allel bars and side horse. Add $2 if your bre. Add $1 if at the same meet. trade.on is your trade.,n -Chip Rest-amtd- is blended with tite.Duke of- -1 not recappable is not recappable. OTHER SPARTANS Z.1,ork.ntakin$ possil,le.for the first time in txtt. Competing for SJS at the meet , Zcosc's hist-or.i4, an establishment-where one cart In addition to Coppola will be Tim McCarthy in the floor exer- partake itt the delishrs of select.Britisit ale5 NO MONEY DOWN! INSTANT CREDIT cise, trampoline and rings; Ed sueetticitt fiOt & eltips-Mittc host: tic Honor- for holders of Charge-a-Pfates Puccinelli in the side horse, hori- Robert lietherinston invites ow-American zontal bar and parallel bars; Jeff SPEC AL! able Wolfe in the horizontal bar, long allies to samplc cttio.14 this eltarntint atmos- horse, parallel bars and rings; Pete Jacobs in the horizontal bar, long Dorothy Gray phere. crhc restattrattr also eaters fora law horse, and parallel bars; and Steve varlet:1( of-Ancrican dishes, & popular beers Brazis on the trampoline. Lipstick & wines. For a doeou,t- evening of- pleasure , Sill Amite Wolfe, who ordinarily partici- pates in the all-around, has been where onc can car, chink & joust- at- the 110- bothered by a hand injury and will We sport-of darts, the *Puke of Z(ork arccts BRAKE SPECIAL see action in only four events. regularly I 00 ea. Here's why il's special It will be a busy weekend for all with a tremendous ---Welcomc . 1001 Remove front wheels, the Spartan gymnasts, as they adjust brakes $ 1 19 play hosts to Chico State tomor- NOW 2 FOR 1.00 goo, Repack Front Wheel bearings Any row afternoon, beginning at 1. Stf%. 401g Wilt Ole 'piano ott week. go/ Check grease seais U. S. en4, ----1543tert _Atm E.Vert toz, Add brake fluid and rcad test Car SHORTY &POMO" Take Your Car Where The Experts Are At 5-8, Guin Boggs is the short- c.------PlirlA MACY Open. Alpft to 2 atm. ...For All Service Work! est member of the varsity basket- ball team. He is a senior who 10th & William CY 2-5502 played his high school ball at Washing-ton in Fremont.

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"Power and Appeal ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Don't neglect God during ol Communism'. The Campus Parish Mr. Jim Davis MASSES SUNDAY: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 7 p.m. Newman-Catholic Student Center HOLYDAYS: 6:30, 8, 9 a.m., 12:15, 5:30 p.m. finals. ROGER WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8 p.m. ChaplainsFather L. Largente ViiILLIAMS FIRST FRIDAYS: 6:30, 8, 11 a.m., 5:30 p.m. DEVOTIONS: Mother of Perpetual Help devotions Tuesday FELLOWSHIP Father D. Fosselman First Immanuel Lutheran Church nights at 7:45 and 6 p.m. Stopper 50e CONFESSIONS: Prior to the eight o'clock mass on Sunday, Student Center 6:30 p.m. Presentation and 3:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-9 on Saturdays; eves of holydays; Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Disenssiim eves of First Fridays. Daily Mass 11:40 a.m. and 4 p.m. 389 E. Santa Clara Street 294-8120 374 So. 3rd Street (MACE BAPTIST CHI. BCH Friday 11:40 a.m. only Sunday Morning Services: American Baptist Convent. mom. e. 8:15. 9:30 and 11 484 East San Fernanolo CHURCH SERVICE 2 blocks from school College discussion group: 9;45 p.m. ti:45 & 11 a.m., 7:45 p.m. 79 South 5th 295-1771 A. J. BROMMER, Pastor 292-5404 George "Shorty" Colin., Baptist Canterbury: R. Fiedler, Director of Music; G. Otte, Vicar 294-7033 Collette Chaplain lohn M. Akers. Pastor EPISCOPALIANS ON CAlIPUS N lay 5:39 p.m., Holy Commu ll i (( n Wesley Thursday 7 a.m. Holy Comntunion Westminster Foundation Chapel (Methodist al Presbyterian Student Center) Chapel of Reconciliation 300 So. 10th of 441 So. 10th St. Church Sunday The Alameda at Shasta 6 p.m. Worship for the complete collegiate experience Reconciliation worship this Sunday Worship Sunday 11 a.m. and 7 p.zn. 6:30 p.m. at Supper (40e) S. Group Discussion MINI Baptist Church 300 10th No Reservation Necessary John Knox Fellowship 8:30-9:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Program the downtown church 125 Dana Ave., San Jose other Activities catering to the college community 9:30 Lutheran V4 orship Throughout the Week Sunday Evening R. Ohman, Minister to students 8:30 I I I a.m. Morning Worship Worship Sunday 9:45 I.T. -- College "Seminar'. I I a.m. i 'tilted Campus Weekday sharing groups Wed. 7-8 p.m. 5:45 p.m. Tri-C Club First St. Paul's Christian NiinistrN Transportation f 7,11 and San Carlon Santa Clara Ph San Salvador 10th Dr. Clarence R. Sands. Pastor 4:20 a.m. and 8:11 p.m. 9 10 11 am 9 30 11 sm. 198 S. 2nd St , San Jose L mm.14.0.140 4

R-FIPART.V.'47 ATT.V Friday January 14 198R Spartaguide Business Professor Job Service Low Group Rates Speak Tuesday Available Fly To Europe "1:117' ' 10th and San Fernando Streets. Candidates for a 1966 dee, This Summer k guest speaker will talk on "Adam Dr. Robert Loewer, assistant gree in 1950 and a Master of Edu- this June or in summer ses,i, an interview .,p -TO and Eve- Where Did They Come professor of business, will speak cation degree in 1955 from the should schedule 04, From?" University of Buffalo. pumtment with a placement coun- Via Regularly Scheduled on "Consumer Perception of De- selor as soon as possible to pre- OAR International Students Organi- Future plans of the committee Jet Flight partment Stores and Department pare for on-campus interviews pAt zation, Cafeteria A and B, election include a proposed symposium to Store Prices," Tuesday at 12 p.m., next semester. of officers; guest speaker, John be held in April at Asilomar, Pa- More than 250 employers rep- 3rd Year seg. J. Merman, associate professor in Cafeteria A. cific Grove, the purpose of which resenting local and national com- Ai ld of psychology. His talk is sponsored by the would be to review the impact of 91110N the behaviorial sciences on the panies as well as city, state and IEEE, 7 p.m., Awful -Awful, nom- Professional Development Commit- Call 293-3992 Al 101A teaching of business subjects. Federal Government agencies will 011 ination anti election of spring offi- tee oi the Division of Business. Dr. Loewer received his B.S. de- interview anticipating graduates USD AI cers. Open Only To SJSC Students, 1 on campus. Nal Registration will be held in the Faculty, and Employees. TOMORROW AWI Investigators placement center, ADM234. SP Viki Weekend Co-Ree, 12:30 p.m. CIA Interviews Women's Gym, Men's Gym and PER, pool 1 p.m., trampoline and gymnastic instruction 1:30 p.m.: Students Today Questioning WRAPPED UP IN FINALS? `-"TA basketball, table tennis, volleyball badminton 12:30 p.m. For Job Positions SUNDAY KKK Group The Central Intelligence Agency Tri-C, seminar 9:45 a.m., forum will be on campus today in the WASHINGTON 1UPI) - House 5:45 p.m., Tri-C Building, Third investigators yesterday continued zind San Antonio, regular meeting. Placement Center, ADM234, to in- terview students interested in the questioning members of the White -5 u 0 Delta Zeta Sorority, 10:30 a.m., 201 South llth Street, pancake CIA Career Officer Training Pro- Knights, a Mississippi Ku Klux 5 breakfast, all you can eat for U. gram and secretarial positions. Klan group said to be guided by AD -7 Institute of Religion, ft:30 p.m.. This will be the only CIA inter- a code of threats, violence ars! 10th and San Fernando, Institute view on campus this year, accord- "extermination." Fireside - Mormon Pavilion Film - /74,1, - ing to the Placement Center. The House Committee on Un- G-"- rip from the World's Fair: American Activities began calling ere Nlan's Search for Happiness." Those students interested in the Ill Career Officer Training Program members of the group to the wit- inust have a minimum 3.0 overall ness stand Wednesday. Among v those refusing to answer questions Co-Rec Applications zee' rgareg er.; ,tap bat, ticchae,ti:n: was Byron De La Beckwith, who , economics history or other social Salaried positions in the Week- science area: foreign language. was tried twice for the murder of Co-Recreation program have business, journalism. Englis h, civil rights leader Medgar Evers. h.en reopened for applicants. ac- math or the physical sciences. De La Beckwith, a slightly built .rding to Miss Milanna Nickliss.: No degree is required for apph Greenwood, Miss., fertilizer sales- .11 director of the program. lcants interested in secretarial po- man, invoked the Fifth Amend- Information sheets and forms sitions although a speed of 45 constitutional guarantees c ment's "’"re-n’T are? available in the College Union. words per minute typewritten and against self-incriminatlon to most ck3 1 Interviews will he scheduled at the 80 words per minute in shorthand inquiries about his Klan activities. ANIIIIIIMagailtMakE11111111111.11M6, keginning of spring semester. by the thne of employment is re- He appeared to go out of his way to be courteous in his re- DON'T FORGET YOUR CAR! fusals to answer, punctuating each drawled reply with at least one Finals ARE just around the corner and they're probably on Spartan Daily Classifieds well modulated, "Suh." your mind constantly. But don't forget about your car. You Appell introduced documents of will be needing it for semester break, so be sure it gets the t .B1LE Lakewo COMP. FUR. 3 r.g. rrns: nll utilities pd. The White Knights which ham- care it needs. Take it to Silva Service where it will get ANNOUNCEMENTS (I) HOME. 5u x I V. Iv62 HOUSING 5 I to. Built in AM -FM radio. Ster $115 mo. Married couple or girls. 595 mer harcl at the need to silence expert care and don't worry about it any more. Think about lot S 9th St . C a 11 259 1557 . SUMMER SESSIONS AE.(DAD 196o d player. T.V. console. Corner MOUESN BActi. AP1. Clear., goiet. j opponents and occasionally "de- your finals. Universcy r.,nce avail. on approval of buyer by I Upper class male. 617 S. 9th. 298-0602. MARIA LANE APTS. Spacious for 3 -most stroy" or "exterminate" them. AI Peck Mexico, July ler. For infor. call HALLS OF IVY VACANCIES FO-fil sell contract before Feb. I. 298-2861 The group has been charged after 5,30 p.m. Cash Value Stomps Given tuition. board t. SPRING SEMESTER. Phone 297-1814 with much of the racial violence All Credit Cards Honored tenths Spain Jc I OR 2 GIRLS to share cottage with HEAD VECTORS ski-rnatri bindings P K GIRL TO -SHARE -AICE-APARTPTAik-T in southern Mississippi. A White plans to fit indiuid.. 000ts. Used one seas, e SPRING SEMESTER. Phone 378-5387. drama major. 2 blks from campus. 286- including 2325. Knights directive Appell read to $630, niter 6. FURN. 2 bdrm. apt. Sleeps 3. &rco-r e NICELY the committee said that as long 295'8968 activities 2 kitchens, 2 showers, 2 stoves & refs. QUIET STUDIO for one. $80: I bdrm S. 4th" St. SILVA SERVICE -Madrid. inc - mODERN York ART ROYAL STOVE. Must , $110. 469 S. 7th Incl. 499 So. 7th. apt uniorn. couple. $95. 1003 Porter Ave. as the public is "on our side, we Foreign Languaae t . 293.05b2 dai-294-2293 night. 295.5362 San Jose 297-9014. can just about do anything to our Late for CIass? We'll Park If for You Bldg. N. SKIS Iteao Masters 205 w/bindinqs like NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS. Lane UPPER DIV MALE roommate wt.& 1/2 blk enemies with impunity." DELTA ZETA PANCAKE BREAKFAST 1, SJS. ... "292 'Oil or 297-7869 Dave. Apts. Neu, rr CU,. Lg. closets. Oriental pref. 294-7731. Sun. Jan. 16 j Al: elec. See iJec. 460 S. 4th. 2 BDRM: furn. apt. New, quiet. Gar. fa- en- (on $1 C" 57 CHEV CONV. $495. '64 Suzuki 80, NEW SPACIOUS APTS. Furnished. 546 S Seh. 294-3810. J. J...... d, T.V. $20. Studio couch Featuri t 2 baths, large CLEAN QUIET ROOM men - private AUTOMOTIVE (21 241 0900. closets, ,,rdr ,olor TV in parts , 2 clic to campus. 62 N. 7th St. '63 HONDA 250. Good condition. L.: room. Close to SJS. 215 S. 12th. 295.459 i I BDRM APT. 85 mo. next to campus, 298-7922. $350. HELP WANTED 14) or 286-3292. dorms, 405 S 8th *2 '-&-3 RENAULT. R-8. Lcket se i .. ANN DARLING APTS. 1 & 2 bdrms. No BOYS APPROVED ROOM 11. KIT. PRIV- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR SALES- R t es. $725. 264.5- 33rd & Marburg Way. ILEGES $35 per month. 63 S 8th 297. '.VOMEN WANTED. E.,i or part time. '59 RENAULT. 4CV. Eenel. s s . JULIAN GLEN APTS. 1 & 2 bdrms. No. .618 persuns sponsored. Specializ- 261h & E. Julian. ne 241.3794. $725._ ,n hcrne sales & listings in Santa GIRLS UNAPPD. ROOM & KIT PRIV- '65 HONDA S-90. n. T ’res. E.-, I- tie, W. San Jose, Sunnyvale,& Cuper- GORDON HALL CONTRACT FOR ILEGES $37 per month. 60 S. 7th 297- $25C. N.' ." 2927. n, 5. A1.0 Eastside interests. Ave. office SALE. Spring. Best offer. Pat 298-7119. 9918 ii-AFAERICAN RAMBLER. H. $250 ,cerirnission earnings $1000/mo. Cell .100 I BDRM APT. Furnished. 65 So. I Ith. VARSITY RENTAL I & 2 bdrm. ants w/ 243-3251. Dye. SJS grad. Abbey Realty. 711 El Phone 294-3126. $100. pool. Now renting for Spring Semester '62 VESPA. R..ns ka,.. sell! Esee. Camino, Sunnyvale. 739-6440. APTS. AVAILABLE FOR SPRING SE- 576 S 5th 293-1445. Call 2957977. 2 NIGHT STUDENTS TO WORK DAYS MESTER. Tradewinds-633 S. 8th. $110 HELP 4 sale 4 Erin Castle contracts by '59 SPRITE. Eec. cond. M.,* see to an- (6-8 hrs) per day for CALFOR CORP. month. Furnished. free parking. See or 4 LOYAL UPPER DIVISION students prec. $595/offer. 293.4275. Sunnyvale. Age 20-29. Some experience phone Mike Scott, Apt. I, 286-4260 6-8 Call upstairs 295-9997 _ _ evenings or on weekends. '57 DODGE Custom Roved 2 dose hdip. in machine shop work. For information BELLE MANOR APTS. unappd, exclu- board. $80. for Rebult engine (3 yis. old) gd. tires Phone Bob Mason 245-5373. FEMALE STUDENTS. Room & sively women studcats. Delux 2 bdrm Unappd. house. 3 blocks to campus. on edge of campus. $135 per $295. Call after 5 p.m. 253.1734. MALE: Jr. counselor/Boys month 415 camp. Ath- Hi-fi, TV. Fireplace. No contract. No S 5th ietic Ind 292.3095 MGA ROADSTER W/W R 'H exc. cond. riding experience. June, July, deposit. Exc. food. 286.4331 or 297-9742. $595. 292.4538. Auo. Phone 293-5640. FEMALE RMMT to share unappd. 2-bdrm FIVE BEDROOM FURNISHED APART- apt w/2 others. 560 S. 10th 297-8355 aft. 'id RAMBLER classic 8 auto. PS air WANTED UPPER DIVISION MALE STU- MENT. Rustic but roomy. Cheap for fam- 4. cond. Prof. leaving EnCo Sta. S.J. RD DENTS. Experienced with children. Ra- ily or 5 students to share. 10 min. bus to QUIET 3 BDRM furn. Adults. Lg. closet. NR Kenne: Los Gatos. 354-8545. venswood Children's Center, East Pato SJS. 1922 The Alameda. 244-6190. Alto as 460 S. tith 292.2250. PANEL '54 Cl4EV. Pet:fact for sJrfino. Teacher Aids/Recreation Dirac- NEED 2 GIRL ROOMIES FOR LRG. UN- $98. CA!j 298 1598 Aniinne. tors. $2.00 pr hr: 3 hrs daily. Must goal. DELUX 2 BDRM apt. Turn. $120. 286. ';111111 Ao2P6P5D APT W/POOL Killion Hall 286- 6676 or 378.9767. '62 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. 4.sn. Posi .iy. Work Study Program. See Placement Offir.e. COLONIAL HALL contracts for sale. (7.n. d. 55 ..l. 795 CONTRACTS FOR 2 KENNEDY HALL Reduced. 293-9908. Bobbie. 9898. Mr. Sa., 2 YRS GROUP from Oregon needs sa- SALE. Spring. Desperate! Call 293-6387. ner. drummer. John. Rm 108 it-EAR COTTAGE. Married couple $80. Markham JUNIPER HALL. Unappd. 2 & 3 bdrms. H111. Semi -private. Rm. Male sen. Kitch. $35. FOR SALE 13/ Spacious apts. w/2 baths. No contract. 647 S. 6th after 5 p.m. 2 GIRLS room/board for part time work $35 a mo. per individual. 529 S. 10th. PORT TYPEWRITER. $20. 2 book cases in HAVE 2 BDRMS nursery school. Close SJS. 2664883. STUDIO & I BDRM. $80 & $85 in privets home. Quiet 1 ricture $10. 378-3822. FURN. $5. MEN STUDENTS - full time work during mo. 48 So. 4th. 292.7852. neighborhood. About 5.10 min. drive to WURLITZER ELCT. PIANO. 9 n r:d Sor.nq Break. SJS. 855 Peter Pan Ave. S.J. $60 mo. in- Can continue part time I OR 2 FEMALE ROOMIES TO SHARE rn ICS Mdrk d..ejnd next semester; call Mr. Ashton cludes everything except food Call 295- NICE APT. 351 So. Ilth. $37 ea. 293- 6895. ,1017. ROOMS FOR RENT. Men-2 bdrm with SPRING SEMESTER GORDON HALL both qar. near SJS. reasonable. 475 S. CONTRACT FOR SALE Reasonable. I5th CLASSIFIED RATES Phone 251-1628. Wondering where to To bcy, sell, rent or QUIET ROOM FOR RENT. Single or LOST AND FOUND 161 announce anything. Minimum double. 666 So. 5th. LOS - Soc. & Meteorology texts. Vic. Two lines just fill out and clip One time Three times Five NM 2 IDRM. APT. Elec. kit. Garbage disp. Books,ore Jan. no questions. Reward. One time 50c a th,s handy order line 25t a line 20c a line W/pool. W/W cpts. Married only. $125 37i1253 after 6. blank 2 lines 51.00 $1.50 $2.00 mo. Call 286-2912. sell your books? PERSONALS 171 3 lines 1.50 2.25 3.00 COLONIAL HALL CONTRACT. Spring sem. net. 293.9908. Alice. 3.630. CUSTOM made contemporary wedding 4 lines 2.00 3.00 4.00 MALE WANTED TO SHARE MODERN einos. George Larirnore. 354-1273. Send to Spartan Daily 5 lines 2.50 3.75 1.00 2 BDRM. APT. W/2. $37.50. 293-5380. WHEN THE Autumn wind scatters pe CL ASSIFIEDS, Add this 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED onies. a tee petals fall in pairs. 1206 San lose State amount for FOR SPR. SEM. AT STATE HOUSE. College San lose 14, each addi .50 .75 1.00 293 3068. Calif tional line STUDIO I 3 BDRMS. Furn. & unfurn. AUTO INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS From $85 up. Pool_ 295.8514 or 295.5553. Chet Bailey. 286-5386. 449 W. San Print you ed here: UN- e!.,101 BOOK NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR Try CAL (Count 33 Letters and Spaces for Each Line) CHECK A APPD. APT. 297-2257. TYPING. Term Deport thesis. etc. OICI) HALL CONTRACTS FOR Ileetrie. 243-6313. CLASSIFICATION 2 GORDON SALE. Discounts. 297.3103 or 298-2580. TYPING. All kinds. IBM electric. Work E Announcements (1) I BDRM APT. Lowered rent. Mgr. 293. guaranteed. Jo Vine. 378-8577. Automotive (2) 4955. 350 S. 10th St. TYPING IN MY HOME. Fast, accurate. during finals Work guaranteed. 259-5118. 1:1 for Sale (3) WANT FEMALE GRAD OR SEN. TYPING IN MY HOML Experienced, (3 Help Wanted (4) ROOMMATE. Lg. apt. nr. SJS. Patty 294 MI. Accurate 4 guaranteed. 259-4710. ID Housing (5) _ SANDS APARTMENTS. 1 bdrm $90. 2 RENT A T.V. Esche's-Call 251-2598. $10 Lost and Found (6) bdrm. $130. Unnppd. 460 S. 10th, 297. oar month. El Personals (7) 4604 TYPING IN MY HOME DONE IMMED. El Services (8) NEW 3 PERSON APT. 11/2 blks. to SJS IBM "Selectric." Reasonable. 258.9597. ID Transportation (9) $142.50. 439 S. 4th *17. 286-2478. BABY SIT - Next sem. Any day. Any NEED ROOMMATES FOR HOUSE ON length of time: My home: very tees. Ph. N. 8111. $25 per mo. Move in sem. break 297-5163 aft. 6. (No age limit.) Name Address _ Phone Call Cheri 251.4472. 3 blks. SJS. TYPING IN MY HOME. Sunnyvale area. 1-2 GIRL ROOMMATES. Huge mod. IBm electric typewriter. Call 245.7999 CAL BOOK Run Ad (No of days) Enclose $ apt. 508 S. I I th. 292.5799. Hurry! TYPING dm,. in bros., CAll 752.5793 134 E. San Fernando 457 E. San Carlos APTS k/R MEN I WOMEN. 2 bdrrns. TRANSPORTATION 191 fur. Starting Date water & garbage inclu. $19S sem. per person. 495 E. William or call 291)- RIDES TO L.A. Leave Afternoon of Jan. 6381, I 28. Contact Bill 266.1492