' IJS Seeks Conference' President Clark By SCOTT MOORE essary funds, according to Dr. 0 .0 .Williams, Master Plan, the president said the Board There is a tendency, he said, in relations Editor coordinator of the SJS humanities program. of Trustees "asked us to give careful consid- between the college and the community to A California state college honors At the same time, Dr. Clark, discussed a eration to degrees we now offer and decide say, "Let the college discipline the students number of other topics, including Carol Doda, if we want to continue some of them." for the infractions." conference probably will be held this the Academic Master Plan, approved housing The trustees, he said, "are interested In "But when students don't live in college year, and SJS would like to be its host. and student conduct, enrcilment, Viet Nam what some regarded as having too many housing, we have no means of discipline," tie protests, and Seventh Street. degrees at the undergraduate level." said, "and as %ye face this problem, we still Pres. Robert D. Clark has revealed. Dr. Clark expressed his "disappointment" Pres. Clark also said the group raised have to talk more with community law en- In an informal interview last week, in the promoters of the topless dancer's sched- questions about the college offering too many forcement agencies." l'res. Clark said the college has in- uled Oct. 26 visit to the campus. vocational degrees and too many degrees in FALL ENROLLMENT The new campus feature magazine, Sparta any one department. formed the chancellor's office that SJS The rnllege's fall enrollment, Dr. Clark Life, and the campus chapter of the American "Some board members believe some of the said, "came remarkably closewithin 100 stu- would like to be the host of a state col- Marketing Association are co-sponsoring Miss state colleges are too vocationally oriented, so dentsof the planned 15,840 FTE (full-time lege honors conference. Doda's visit. some reorganization has to be done there," enrollment). "I regard this as an unprofessional and he said. establishing Vice chancellor L. S. McCune, however, "Considering the difficulty of irrelevant way of promotion. This is below HOUSING absence of advance registra- has indicated the chancellor's office has not controls and the my level of expectation for college students On housing, or fee payment, it is astonishing." he decided on a site for such a conference, the the president said, "If students tion president said. who are in a responsible profession," he said. are going to have full independence in housing, declared. He also gave credit to the adrnissions He added that he believed the promoters they must meet the fall responsibility of their office for the accomplishment. OTHER TOPICS "would want to set the pace rather than stoop conduct to the law enforcement agencies." In discussing students involved in Viet The chancellor's office would make the to the level of tactics sometimes used in our He said that we have some troubles in Nam protests, Dr. Clark said he believed decision on a location for a system-wide society." DR. ROBERT D. CLARK our housing, and that "the conduct of some they have "a deep commitment to values conference because it would provide the nec- As to the recently approved Academic ... advocates honors confab of our students is regrettably inclefere:ible" and are of a critical turn o)f mind." 'Key' Interviews AWS Senior Re% Board in- Today's Weather teitaiews with petitions open Santa Clara Valley: Fair to- for repreaentatives to senior day and Wedneaday, except key board will be held today for early morning fog. Little from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the PA RTAN DA I LY change in temperature. Ex- ASB College Union. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE pected high today: 65-75. Vol. 53 4101110 " SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1965 No. 20 Guitarist Set To Open First Polls Close Tonight; Arts Program Classical guitarist John Williams 1350 Vote Yesterday will open the new ASB "Invitation Approximately 1,350 students teria and across from the Spar- man Assembly department di- to the Arts" series tonight at 8:15 voted yesterday for Homecoming tan Bookstore, Rother added. rector. in Concert Hall. Queen finalists, freshman repre- Ten freshmen are vying for four Rise Krag anti Scot Smith, both The 24-year-old Australian stud- sentatives and assembly leaders, seats on Student CounciL of SPUR, are running unopposed ied under Andres Segovia from according to Ellis Rother, election The candidates are: Julie Ahle- for executive secretary and fi- 1953 to 1958. In 1961, he was asked board chairman. Voting continues nius (SPUR), Richard Battin, Bar- nance director respectively. to teach guitar at the Royal Col- today. ry Brown (SPUR), Charlie Brown, One ASB constitutional amend- lege of Music in London, the first Voting concludes today at 7:30 John Graha m, Karen Larsen ment calls for the abolishment of time guitar had ever been taught p.m. on 16 candidates for eight (SPUR), Effie R a gsa c, Gerry the elective position of ASB execu- there. ASB positions, two ASB constitu- Roney, Monica Thompson, and tive secretary. The amendmend Williams, who has toured tional amendments and five Home- Barry Turkus (SPUR). also provides for the appointment through Europe and played before coming Queen finalists, Ellis Six frestunen are running for by the ASB president to fill this sell-out audiences in Moscow and Rother, ASB Election Board chair- four elective posts in the Fresh- position. Leningrad, has a regular program man, announced yesterday. man Assembly. Dick Soto and The duties of executive secre- on the British Broadcasting Cor- Students may cast their votes Glen Williams (SPUR) are seeking tary include: being administrative poration radio network. He re- in booths at the San Carlos Street the office of executive director. assistant to the ASH president; cently completed a series of pro- end of Seventh Street, on Seventh Christy Cleary (SPUR) and Don presiding over ASB comrnittee grams for television. Street in front of Spartan Cafe- Smith are campaigning for Fresh- chairman meetings; being respon- In 1961, Willims' performance sible for the functioning ASB com- in the Prado Museum of Art in mittees, and seeing that students Madrid, was the first recital al- on student-faculty committees ful- lowed there. fill their duties. Photo by Paul Sequeira SJS Student Plans Tonight Williams will play pieces The other amendment on the by Galilei, Dowland, Scariatti, THE MOMENT OF DECISIONAn SJS coed Students may still choose between 16 freshman ballot states any candidate for Bach, and Paganini. in a polling booth ponders over her decision candidates and 10 Homecoming Queen semi- ASB office must be taking Silt officers and for Homecoming in today's voting. He will play pieces by Tarrega, for freshman finalists Draft Card Burning units at the time of his election Torroba, Albeniz and Fella. Queen finalists. The polls close tonight at 7:30. and during his term in office. By RICH TIIAW does not offer a positive alterna- Ten coeds are running for five Tickets for tonight's perform- More draft card burning may be tive to the situation." places as Homecoming Queen fi- ance have been sold out, but in the offing at SJS. Hendricks said he does not agree nalists. They are the Misses Linda tickets are available at Student with violating the law for political Eckberg, Corynne Gray, Carol Business Affairs Office for the News Reporter Agronsky ' At least one SJS student says he ends. Hales, Betty Lou Mathes, Barbara next "Invitation to the Arts" plans to burn his card at this pro- Y.R. Coffins Paul O'Farrell, president of the Naughton, Lynn Nibbe, Kris Ox- gram, a recital by soprano Marni Friday's forum on Seventh Street SJS Democratic Club, said, "A lot sen, Judy Salberg, Jo Ann Sobey Nixon. She will he in Concert Hall at 2 p.m To Give Lecture Thursday . of education is necessary before and Laurie Vann. Saturday at 8:15. Tickets are free Roger Lette, sophomore philoso- the public will accept the burning to students and faculty and $1.50 Martin Agronsky, CBS Nms re- now Israel. Atter several years Carried Off phy major from Fremont, de- of draft cards. It is more effective to the public. porter and news analyst, will speak of free lance writing for American clared, "It is obvious that the to have protests and demonstra- Thursday morning at 10:30 in Con- and British newspapers, he joined Ii% at ELLE JAChSoSI government is trying to stifle the tions by a large number of people cert Hall as the guest of Sigma the International News Service in Spartan Daily Staff Writer voices of protest." C,offln, coffin, who's got the than to have individual actions. ASG Elects Delta Chl professional journalistic Paris. Lette said he is aware of the coffin? O'Farrell added that he thought Dr. Albert Porter society and the ASB Forum Lec- Agronsky joined NBC news in sentences which could be meted ture Series. 1940 as correspondent in the Bal- Ghoul% are working early this out for such an act--$10,000 fine Bill Clark Agronsky, noted for his coverage kans and covered Gen. Douglas year, and the &IS Young Re- and up to five years in prison. !7ttiteerusne'e:74ePsr:::tteut'asb.! To Review Work of Washington and Capitol Hill MacArthur in Australia. publicana are missing their nine "It would be worse to remain for more than 20 years, will speak He has been on special assign- coffins, labeled East Germany, silent against my own conscience on "The United States in a Chang- ment for the signing of the Test Albania, Rumania, Bulgaria, than accept the consequences.