ipa ratan daily - sjsu scholarworks
TRANSCRIPT
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IPA RATAN DAILY V0L 52 ea.
Dr. Cresap Selected r For Peruvian Post
4
Dr. Dean R. Cresap, professor of political science at SJS, will leave Feb. 1 for a two-year assignment as a consultant with the Peruvian Institute of Public Administration.
While at the Peruvian Institute in Lima, Dr. Cresap will be active in training government officials and will aid in developing ap-proaches to administration and management in government.
From 1959-61, Dr. Cresap held a similar post at the University of Bahia in Brazil. While there, he helped organize a school of public administration.
Dr. Cresap has been active in politics as mayor and city council member for Palo Alto, He Is also author of the book "Party Politics In the Golden State."
Dr. Snyder Still Critical
Dr. William Snyder, associate professor of electrical engineering, is said to be showing improvement although he is still on the critical list, according to the officials of a Santa Clara hospital. Dr. Snyder suffered a heart attack last week Lit SJS.
So far he has not been allowed to see visitors outside of his im-mediate family and close friends. However, notes or letters are said to be welcome.
Professors Michael 0. O’Flynn, William E. Swanson and Albert I. Heckbert are attending to Dr. Synder’s instructing duties at SJS while he is recuperating.
Senior Interview Signups Resume
t ions 14)1. 4e1114 a. interviews will be taken in the Registrar’s Office, ADM102, tomorrow for the last time before spring registration.
The appointment may be made for a personal interview with a graduation clerk. Major and minor forms must be on file in the Reg-istrar’s Office before the interview may be held, according to Mrs. Sylvia Gappa, graduation clerk.
The deadline to apply for June graduation is March 5, 1965.
Oil Firm Offers Student Funds
Application forms are now avail-able in the Office of the Dean of Students, ADM269 for two $370 scholarships from Standard Oil Company of California.
Eligible students, according to Donald Ryan, assistant to the dean of students, are those majoring in mechanical engineering. The forms should be returned by April 1, 1965.
For distinguished service to his profession, Dr. Cresap. received the "Presidential Citation" from the Northern California Political Sci-ence Assn.. a group he headed as president in 1955.
In 1947 Dr. Cresap joined the SJS faculty. He is holder of an
DR. DEAN R. CRESAP Feb. 1
A.B. from Nebraska State College and an MA. and Ph.D. from Stan-ford University.
The project is sponsored with the cooperation of SJS, the Insti-tution of Public Administration of New York, the United States Ad-ministration of International De-velopment and the Peruvian gov-ernment.
Snow’s Theory Offered in Class
The Humanities Program is of-fering an experimental section of Humanities 160--Contemporary Is-sues, Science in Western Culture next semester.
Pre-requisites for the course are upper division standing, science major, some idea of a gene, a quan-tum, a sin and a law. The collo-quium will be limited to 16 stu-dents, and will be given Thursday evenings 7-9:40.
The course will not only be con-cerned with the philosophy on the history of science, but will deal with novelist and scientist, Sir Charles Snow’s ideas that there is a growing gap between the human-ist and the scientist. Snow feels they do not speak the same lan-guage any more. F. R. Leavis, edi-tor and critic, attacks Sir Snow’s thesis.
Lecture and discussion will com-prise the major part of the course. There will be participation in the dialogue between the sciences and humanities. Faculty from other de-partments will also contribute to the program.
Interested students may pre-reg-ister in F0127.
� World Wire U.S. SEEKS NO NEGOTIATION IN VIET NAM
WASHINGTON (UPI)�The State Department has rejected emphatically any suggestion that it might be putting out feelers for a negotiated settlement of the war in Viet Nam.
A department spokesman described as "utter and complete non-
sense" a report in a magazine, "Nellasweek," that U.S. diplomats around the world had been instructed to "watch for chances to strike
up conversations with the North Vietnamese." ANTI-SMOKING GROUP MAY MEEK STATE AID
WASHINGTON (UPI) --A national anti-smoking organization
indicated yesterday it might take its battle to the states because
of the lack of any -strong federal action. The National Inter-Agency Council served notice of its deter-
mination at a meeting here Monday to mark the first anniversary of the surgeon general’s landmark report on smoking and health.
The report had recommended that the federal government take "appropriate remedial action." But, aside from authorizing further
studies, little action has been taken in the intervening year--a fact which was noted with some bitterness by several speakers.
410P NATIONAL CHAIRMAN TO RESIGN PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPII�Dean Burch will resign as Republican
national chairman, Friday, Jan. 22, and will be replaced by Ohio’s
Ray C. Bliss, effective April 1, it was announced yesterday. The announcement of the switch in GOP leadership was made
by former Sen. Barry Goldwater at his hill top home here in the presence of Burch, Bliss and Rep. William E. Miller, Goldwater’s vice presidential running mate un the defeated Republican ticket
last November.
SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965
Final Co-Rec "Wednesday Night Co-Ree"
still take place for the final time this semester. tonight, 7-5:45 in the Women’s (ism and PER Building. The theme %Ill be, "Western Roundup."
Revamping of SJS Curriculum ’Ditch ’Fitch’ Furor Trustees Seek Changes Temporarily Ends
This is the third in a four�part sar4s explaining the California State Master Plan for Higher Education and its of.. facts on the state’s college system and SJS in particular.
By CHERI WALKER
Along with the development of campus facilities comes a revamp-
ing of the college curricular plan.
At this point, the seed of the
plan has barely been planted. The
trustees have suggested a "Mas-
ter Curricular Plan for California
State Colleges," based primarily
on the Donahoe Higher Educa-tion Act IThe Master Plan), which states:
"The primary function of the state colleges is the provision of instruction for undergraduate and graduate students through the master’s degree, in the liberal arts and sciences, in applied fields and in the professions. including the teaching professions."
APPLIED FIELDS In the trustees’ proposed pro-
gram, liberal arts and sciences are cited as the foundation of the curriculum. Highest priority of development would go to the areas
of humanitie,, natural sciences, social sciences and mathematics.
In reference to curricula in the applied fields and professions, the outline states:
"Each college will develop and maintain areas of special emphasis with reference to the needs of the state and the region served. The emphasis will be developed in such a way as to give a planned balance to the total program of the sys-tem.
It suggests that major curricu-lum in these applied fields should tend to be located at a few ma-jor institutions rather than at every state college because state funds are limited.
The divisions under the two areas of liberal arts and sciences and applied sciences are further defined and the trustees, by and large, agree to let the current curricula stand in most programs with a few additions or with a clearer definition of purpose.
JUNE PRESENTATION
At SJS, the new plan is sched-uled to be presented in June. Committees are just now begin-
Alaska Earthquake Scientist, British Journalist To Speak
Geologist Arthur Grants will dis-cuss "Alaska’s Good Friday Earth-quake and Some Consequences for the Works of Man" tomorrow eve-ning at 7:30 in TH55.
The lecture is sponsored by the Department of Economics and Ge-ography and Gamma Theta Upsi-lon, honorary geography fraternity.
Grantz, working with the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park, visited the damaged areas of Alaska shortly after the quake and co-authored an official geological disaster report.
Heavy damage in an area of 50,000 square miles and many tidal waves were caused by the earth-quake.
Accreditation Team Starts Department Study Tomorrow
A study team of the American Council on Education for Journal-ism (ACEJ) will visit the SJS Department of Journalism and Ad-vertising on Thursday and Friday to investigate the Department’s request for accreditation on se-quences of reporting, advertising anti public relations.
The inspection team will inter-view some of the faculty members, observe classes of their own selection and talk with students in the department.
The team then will report to the Accrediting Committee in April for recommendation to the ACEJ, which will take final action later that month.
According to Dr. Dwight Bentel, head of the department of journal-ism and advertising, the ACEJ is composed of professional news me-dia and academic organizations in the United States. Its purpose is to enhance the professional status of journalism by stimulating and encouraging sound programs of education for journalism.
It also intends to aid in the co-ordination of education for journal-ism and the needs of the profes-sion.
The Department of Journalism and Advertising, said Dr. Bentel was first accredited 13 years ago on sequences of reporting and edit-ing and it was the first nationally accredited department at SJS.
The SJS Department of Journal-ism and Advertising is one of 47 accredited schools in the United States. It also is one of 23 schools accredited in sequence of adver-
�tising in the United States.
’Preconceptions and Misconcep-
tions of the United States" will be
explained by Edwin Hinchcliffe,
deputy editor of the British Broad-
casting Corporation’s (BBC) world
wide radio news program, tomor-
row afternoon at 1:30 in S112.
At his only speaking engagement
during his trip to the United
States, the British journalist will
be a guest of the ASB Lecture
Committee. His first employment was in
banking and brewing. "I liked the products of both but found neither a satisfactory way of life," said Hinchcliffe, explaining why he switched to journalism as a career.
He has been with BBC’s over-seas staff since 1942.
In 1961, Hinchcliffe assumed his present post with "Radio News-reel." This news program is re-broadcast by British forces stations all over the world, the N.H.K. net-work in Japan, and MacQuarrie network in Australia and by many of the state-owned stations in Africa.
To gather data, Hinchcliffe toured Africa in 1962, and is cur-rently returning from a 10,000-mile tour of Australia and New Zea-land,
ning to form to ss k on the plan. John Banister, assistant to the dean of the college, will be work-ing closely with the new curricu-lar plan.
"We expect to come up with the plan by June. It will outline structure, procedure, and objec-tives of the curriculum when it is presented to the Chancellor’s of-fice," Banister explained.
The program is designed to cover a five-year span, a specifi-cation noted in the master cur-ricula outline.
Banister does not feel, as some do, that the master plan is nec-essarily bad even though it does keep SJS from becoming a state university anti destroys some of the state colleges’ autonomy.
TWO SYSTEMS "Some people would like to see
us become a state university, but if we duplicate the programs of the university we will not be using our education system to full ca-pacity. Right now one system pre-empts the doctorate program and this seems quite efficient," Banister stated.
"Naturally we want to see the state college development in doc-torate degrees, but this probably will not come soon," he added.
As it stands now, the outcome of projected SJS curriculum, once in the hands of the trustees, is unforseeable. It is simply too soon to tell, but it is doubtful that it will mean a revolutionary shakeup at SJS.
Security Seminar Stresses Survival
"Today’s environment of total conflict includes every facet of so-ciety and is the concern of every-one in the Free World. Only an in-formed public can, and will, muster the energy and determination needed to survive this global struggle."
With this thought in mind, the National Security Seminar was opened Monday at the Jay McCabe Convention Hall, Civic Auditorium, by Col. R. L Goerder, USAF.
According to SJS vice-president Dr. William .1. Dusel, who along with President Robert D. Clark, is representing SJS as co-sponsor to the seminar, several students have expressed interest and are attend-ing seminar sessions. The sessions will continue through Jan. 22 from 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Dr. Dusel also said George E. Moore, instructor in history, and Joseph L. Herlihy, assistant pro-fessor of management and a re-tired USN admiral have registered classes for seminar sessions.
The "Ditch ’Fitch" furor that boiled at SJS last week has end-ed�at least for the time being.
ASH leaders have quieted their attack on Bob Titchenal, head football coach. Titchenal is in Chicago for the NCAA coaches’ convention. He will return to SJS tomorrow.
Student Council will meet this afternoon for the first time since making its controversial decision to urge Titchenal’s resignation. The resolution was passed last Wednesday.
Bob Pisano, ASB president, said yesterday that he expects to make a statement to council to-day on the Titchenal situation. He did not indicate what he would say.
Other ASH leaders hinted that
Concert Hall Symposium Honors Poet
President Robert D. Clark will act as moderates’ for "T. S. Eliot�a Memorial Symposium," today in Concert Hall at 10:30 am.
The program, presented by the Humanities Program and the Hu-manities Club, will include reading from two of the British poet’s works.
Dr. Otho Clinton Williams, pro-fessor of English and coordinator of the Humanities Program; Dr. Roland Lee, professor of English; and Russell Holcomb, SJS gradu-ate student, will read "The Hollow Men."
"Little Gidding" will be read by Dr. Richard Tansey, professor of art; Dr. Arturo Fallico, professor of philosophy; and Holcomb.
Dr. Williams stated, "T. S. Eliot has been perhaps the most charac-teristic and certainly one of the greatest poets of his time. His passing reminds one of the central place he filled in contemporary poetry and letters for almost half a century. It is to honor and to emphasize his striking achieve-ments that this memorial sympo-sium is being held."
"Eliot, from the beginning of his career, insisted upon the necessity of the humanistic tradition as the only antidote to the living death of the modern wasteland with its tawdriness, its pragmatism, and its mediocrity," added Dr. Williams.
Eliot lived in Great Britain since the outbreak of World War I, be-came a British citizen in 1927, and the following year quietly an-nounced that he was "A classicist Rece In literature, an Anglo-Catholic in reli Ion and a royalist in politics " . �
FLOOD DEBRIS CLEANUP
SNOW HAMPERING FLOOD CLEANUP WORK�Snow is hampering construction work-ers as they dig into the massive task to restore Williametto Pass Highway near Eugene, Ore.,
damaged heavily by the Christmas week floods. This bulldozer, dwarfed by uprooted trees, is clearing debris at Salt Creek, about 50 miles southeast of Eugene.
a policy statement may be intro-duced in council to clarify its "Ditch Titch" drive.
The statement, if introduced and adopted, would primarily set forth future ASB action in the football controversy.
TO APPPOINT EDITOR Pisano also expects to appoint
next semester’s editors and ad-vertising managers of Spartan Daily and Lyke magazine. He will submit the appointments to coun-cil for its approval.
The chief executive will also recommend dates for the Spring ASB elections which will follow Easter break in April.
In addition, he will ask for travel funds for his semester-break meeting with President Lyn-don B. Johnson. The anticipated cost is $330.
Pisano has been invited to meet with the President in Washing-ton Feb. 3 for a "Presidential Prayer Breakfast Meeting."
NATIONALLY TELEVISED Forty other student body presi-
dents will also attend the 13th annual event. It will be nationally televised.
Pisano said he will decide whether to attend the session on the basis of council’s decision.
In additional council action, Sangha Club, a group interested In Oriental philosophy, is expected to present petitions urging ASB support for a proposed symposium Feb. 27-28.
Club representatives indicated that they expect petitions with more than 1,000 names to be pre-sented to council.
They hope representatives will override an FAB (Financial Ad-visory Board) veto of a previous council resolution to underwrite the project, "Approaches to the Self," for $2,400.
REFUSAL TO OVERRIDE Council refused to override the
veto in last week’s session. Club members hope the petitions will way the ASB into re-affirming
its earlier action. Today’s council meeting will be
the last one for graduating senior representative Marilyn Cox. She said yesterday that her resigna-tion may be presented to John Hendricks, ASB vice president, this week.
To fill out her unexpired term, Pisano will announce interview dates for students interested in the appointment.
Army ROTC Men ive Honors
The Army ROTC honored many of its cadets at its Fall Awards Review yesterday afternoon on the women’s athletic field.
The awards were presented by Lt. Col. Carl Ivie, professor of mil-itary science. They were announced by Major Robert Scoggin, assistant professor of military science.
Eleven cadets were given the Academic Excellence Ribbon for maintaining an "A" average for a full year in the ROTC courses.
The next awards given out were the Drill Team Ribbons. These are awarded to those who were on the drill team this semester. Twelve ribbons were awarded.
One of the highest awards given were the Outstanding Marksman Ribbons, They were given to Paul T. Reichle and John W. Icanberry. These two were the top SJS cadets on the rifle range at the ROTC summer camp in Fort Lewis, Wash. They both placed in the top ten of all the cadets attending the camp.
The next awards given were the Intra-Battalion Sports Awards. Twenty cadets received these awards for participating in ROTC athletics.
The members of the drum and bugle corps received the Drum and Bugle Corps Ribbon. These were awarded to ten cadets.
2�.4’ tint %N; i)%11.1. ’ll’erinr,rlay, :tan. 11 1a4l
Vantage Point
By EVELYN SALAZAR
AN AD IN THE DAILY UNIVERSE at Brigham Young Uni-versity: "Wanted, experienced cow milker. Board and room plus transportation to and from BYU plus $100 a month. (Prefer tall blonde Swedish milkmaid but will accept less attractive worker Who knows how to milk cows. See Ron Jones, Graduate CaraIs ESC."
A SORORITY GIRL got rid of a burglar at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house at the University of Oregon. The young lady found the intruder upstairs in the house and immediately began to hit him with the nearest thing she could find - a Coke bottle.
The man ran downstairs with the girl in pursuit. When he reached the front door and opened it, there was a private detective waiting outside.
The sorority had hired the detective to stand outside the door because, for a year the sorority had been burglarized the night before registration.
THE GREAT TURTLE RACE is held annually on the American University campus in Washington, D.C. It is sponsored by Turtle International as a fund-raising project for combating muscular dystrophy. This year the race will be held Feb. 26.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY has many more men than women. According to the registrar’s office at the university, the official men-women ratio stands at 3.301. As of Jan. 6, a total of 9,857 students had registered for the winter quarter --7,565 men and 2,292 women.
A STUDY OF REBELLION compiled by Robert E. Mogar of Stanford University’s Institute for the Study of Human Problems, was researched by utilizing 100 freshmen at San Francisco State College.
"Mogar," says the Stanford Daily, "believes students may turn to what others have called an ideology of privacy to replace the lapsed ideologies of public action."
He found that the freshmen prefer to "play it cool" to "avoid personal entanglements with broad social concerns."
Strikes, Demonstrations Hinder Efforts in Viet Nam
1,1 &IR 11 tEL T. NIA1.1.01 United Press International
SAIGON (UPI r� A wave of general strikes and anti-govern-ment demonstrations yesterday complicated American efforts to get the war against communism in South Viet Nam back on its tracks.
Two major cities in the north �Hue and Da Nanag�were vir-tually paralyzed.
A crowd of about 800 Viet-namese shouted anti-government slogans and burned an effigy of Premier Tran Van Huong in front of Da Nang’s largest the-ater. A group of 1,000 demon-
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Word reaehing Saigon said all shops, businesses and schools in both Da Nang and Hue were closed.
MUST ACHIEVE STABILITY The latest round of protests
aimed at toppling Huong’s civil-ian administrations flared at a time when U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor said political stability must be achieved to prosecute the war against the Viet Cong insurgency.
Huong held a news conference here today in an apparent effort to make a show of solidarity with the United States.
The purpose of Jiuong’s news conference here was to put the finishing touches on settlement of the three-week-old feud be-tween the U.S. Embassy and the Vietnamese army.
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Thrust and Parry Titchenal Blamed For Poor Seasons Editor:
The Student Council, when it did such "harm" to the athletic program at State by refusing to support Titchenal, let itself in for a great deal of unwarranted criticism. It would be wise at this point to remind the "best under the circumstances" group that the question here is not the amount of money involved, but rather the ability of the man who holds this "unthanked" office.
"Titch" suggests that this flare-up will discourage top ath-letes from coming to San Jose. One is inclined to wonder what he thinks his coaching record over the last eight years will do to encourage. Hard as it may be for us to accept, the fact is that sports give a school status. They should not lie overlooked. A school with status will draw
more support from the students and alumni, and from the com-munity. Likewise, it will draw the top athletes that "Titch" re-fers to.
Let’s not kid ourselves by say-ing that we don’t have the mate-rial to make a top team either. Anyone who has been to a game or knows anything at all about football will testify to the qual-ity of our individual players. Look at the number who have been drafted by the pros despite our losing seasons. Certainly it is not the players who are at fault here . . .
No money? The basketball team works under the same handicap, yet it is a credit to San Jose State. The players are spirited and talented. Add to this good coaching, and one is bound to come up with a winning team. The players on our football team are quite talented and usually highly spirited, yet they don’t win. Where does the problem lie?
-4- PARTAN DA I LY SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE
2econ0 class postage paid at San Jose, California. Member California Vewspapers Publishers Association and Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily by Associated Students of San Jose State College, except Saturday and Sunday, during co!lege year. Subscription accepted only on a remainder-of-semester basis. Full academic year, $9; each semester, $4.50. Off�campus price par copy. 10 cents. CY 4-6414�Editorial Ext, 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, Adm.-tieing Est. 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084. Press of Globe Printing Co. Office hours ,:45-4:20 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Editor edv Managm Oay Editor News Erlitcv Copy Editor
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WILLIAM WATSON JANET BRAUN
KIM ALLENDER RICHARD DOTY
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Feature Editor DiANA (C.) JOW Fine Arts _ . ADRIENNE KENNEDY Society Editor . . JANE HOYT Investigative Writers MARILYN BELL
CHER! WALKER
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Not in the "money situation" alone. Let’s stop avoiding the issue.
"Titch" may try to save face by calling the ASB leaders "Mario Savios," but his very ef-forts to ridicule these people and to scare them off with a "loss of of reputation" threat simply serve to reinforce the correct-ness of council’s decision. After all, can this institution’s foot-ball reuptation really get much worse?
Oh, that’s right . . . we can start playing other "small col-leges." Who shall we try to schedule first, San Jose City or West Valley College?
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Comedy Opera To Be Presented In Concert Hall
-The Merry Wives of Wind-sor," by Otto Nicolal, will be presented tomorrow and Satur-day nights at 8:15 In Concert Hall.
The comedy opera, based on the play by Shakespeare, is pre-sented by the SJS Opera Work-shop. Students and faculty mem-bers of the drama and music de-partments will direct, produce and act in the play.
All seats are reserved and tickets are available at the Mu-sic Department Box Office. Prices are 50 cents for students mid $1 25 for general admission.
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Varsity Baseballers Open Practice Today
Coach Ed Sobczak greets var-sity players for the first day of
I baseball practice this afternoon In preparation for a 40-game season.
The Spartan diamondmen, who
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had a 20-20 record last season, face Stanford’s Indians Feb. 23 at Sunken Diamond in their opener.
They play their first home game March 1 at Municipal Sta-dium against perennial CIBA power Santa Clara University at 3 p.m.
Sobczak has 10 lettermen re-turning with at least ohe veteran at each position. His pitching staff lost only fireballer Jim Vischer from last season and should he bolstered by the addition of some fine junior college transfers and players up from last year’s trash team.
The Spartans should also be strengthened at most other posi-tions. "From what some of the new players showed in fall prac-tice, some of the veterans will have to fight for their jobs," said Sobczak.
"The outlook is very good," he added. "We should have a lot of depth. But inexperience could be a factor."
The Spartans will play in the San Diego Marines Tournament during Easter vacation at Van-denberg Air Force Base, April 11-16.
Intramural Hoop Meeting Tomorrow
An intramural basketball team captains’ meeting will be held to-morrow at 3:30 p.m. in MG201 Attendance is necessary for all team representatives.
Final day for submission of team entries is Wednesday, Jan. 20. The season begins Feb. 16.
The pre -season tournament draws to a close tonight when finals are held in the champion-ship and consolation brackets.
A replay of last year’s All-Col-lege Championship game is ex-pected in the "A" finals. The Aw-ful-Awfuls will probably meet ATO No. 1 for .the title at 7:30. However, they had to get by Phi Sigma Kappa last night, while ATO had to beat Theta Chi.
"B" league finals are scheduled at 6:30, while the "C" bracket title game will be played at 8:30.
The intramural bowling league promises to have a down-to-the-wire championship finish this week.
Markham Marauders have taken over the total pin lead and share the won-lost lead with Lambda Chi Alpha, both with 22-8 rec-ords. But high handicaps for four other teams including ATO No. 1, the Raiders, SAE No. 2 and Sig-ma Phi Epsilon No. 2 give them a shot at the championship.
Final matches are scheduled Thursday night.
Baseball Meeting There v, ill be a freshman base-
ball meeting for players and man-agers in MG205 today at 3:30 p.m. Coach Bill Gustafson urges everyone to attend.
2 for 1 SALE VAUGHAN’S
125 So, 4th St.
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1985
Gymnastics Today
SPARTAN DAILT�S What a Deal! Do-lt-Yourself
SJS Faces Indians CAR WASH .. 25‘ The Spartan gymnasts will
compete in their first dual meet of the season today when they face Stanford in the Indian Gym at 7:30 p.m.
San Jose State freshman star
IT’S HOPELESS�It’s not dif-ficult to tell how San Jose State’s basketballers are doing against Santa Clara in Saturday night’s game when you look at dejected song leader Judy Shaw. The host Broncos downed SJS, 93-65.
Globetrotters Here Sunday, Tuesday
Basketball at its funniest will be at Civic Auditorium Sunday afternoon and Tuesday night when the world famous Harlem Globe-trotters come to town.
Abe Saperstein, whose Trotters are currently in their 39th year, will have other entertainment on the program including baseball’s oldest pitcher, Leroy "Satchel" Paige. "Satoh" will find time to play a little basketball with the Trotters.
The Washington Generals will provide the opposition.
Tickets for the 2 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. Tuesday affairs will be $3.50 for all seats.
Attention Students
& Staff
SKIERS RENTAL
PACKAGE
Wknd *Metal skis, poles & boots $9.00
*Wooden skis, poles & boots $5.00
We rent ski racks / Complete break insurance available
CALL NOW FOR
RENTALS
HOUSE OF HONDA
PALO ALTO
� SKIS � � POLES � � BOOTS �
� BINDINGS �
258-5305
REED’SL SPORT SHOP
3151 ALUM ROCK
Tony Coppola was trained by Stanford coach John Gilmore when Gilmore coached at Hillsdale High School in San Mateo.
Gilmore said the Spartans , would win the meet easily If Coppola were allowed to par- , ticipate, but the 5-foot fresh-man phenomenon is forbidden to compete.
NCAA rules state a freslunan Is unable to represent his school as a member of the %argil) team.
Without Coppola, the meet i� expected to be close, and the Spartans will have to rely almost entirely on senior Rich Chew.
Chew will compete in the floor exercise, side, horse, horizontal bar, long horse, parallel bars, still rings, and the all around.
Jeff Milman, who will compete In the trampoline, Is the only Spartan besides Chew who is favored to win an event. Stan-ford’s team features Al Miya-moto who placed 10th in the NCAA in the side horse. The six Spartan participants in
the meet will be Chew, Milman, Jim Cyr, Tim McCarthy, Ed Puc-cinelli, and Kalmon Matta.
The Spartans travel to the Uni-versity of California at Berkeley Friday where they will face the best gymnastic team on the west coast.
Spartan coach Clair Jennett and the parallel bars against Cal, despite the fact that Cal’s par-ticipants finished first and second in these events in the San Jose Invitational.
2 for 1 SALE VAUGHAN’S
125 So. 4th St.
NEW! Do-it-yourself and use our materials!
Have a lot of trouble washing your car in the dorms or in the apartment driveway? In fact, are you a little short of time ...need the car Spark-ling Clean right away? Come on down to Almaden Sparkling Car Wash ...for 25c you can give your car a ,eapy wash and a rinse.
Another 25c Cleans Your Engine!
VACUUM CLEANERS AND CHAMOIS TOWELS ARE AVAILABLE. COME OUT TODAY AND GIVE IT A TRY! QUICK AND EASY.
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ALMADEN SPARKLING
CAR WASH E? 1535 Almaden (Opposite Hawaiian Gardens) = 71111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
r-
Joe got stuck with Jane on the train!1
Poor devil. Doesn’t know about PSA, the
airline with the most flights between San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Low, low fares. On-time flights, Some-
body please tell him to call PSA Super
Electra Jets � FASTI
San Franclaco-Los Angeles 13.50 761-0818 Los Angeles -San Diego 0.93 776-0125 San Diego -San Francisco 19.83
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JUST A REMINDER: That when you are selling your
books during finals . � �
OPEN SATURDAYS
FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
ant W WERE LOCATED
JUST A HALF
A BLOCK
FROM CAMPUS
california book co. 134 e. san fernando
san jose Vit1111(11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
4-14PARTAN DAIL! Wedneeday, 7an. 15. 1965
Winterland Ski
Center COMPLETELY REMODELED
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
SKI EQUIPMENT. RENTALS REPAIRS TWX Manh’ne with latest Snow Meeting Plac� for Argo Ski Holi� i.’..ports from all Maior Ski Iter- days and Dodge Ridge Busarem�
- � � C ��nnt Sun. Ocen e.er,r n’at.t 9 r n.
WINTERLAND SKI CENTER 440 S. WINCHESTER AVE. SAN JOSE
ACROSS FROM WINCHESTER MYSTERY HOUSE
PHONE 244.0880 HARTEL MELLER, Manager
Spartaguide -0-TODAY:
Flying 20, 7:30 p.m., E132.
Student Peace Union, 3:30 p.m., CH234, program for next semester set up.
Newman Club, 8 p.m., Newman Center, 79 S. Fifth St., general meeting.
Ph ra teres International, 6:30 p.m., pledges; 7:30 p.m., actives, ED445.
Alpha Phi Omega (national serv-lee fraternity!, 7:30 p.m., ED331, regular meeting.
ti: Dena, 7 p.m., Lutheran Student Center, 374 S. Third St.
Spartan Daily Classifieds BUY ’EM!
ANNOUNCEMENTS (II
SUMMER SESSION ABROAD 1965 University of San Francisco -Guadala-jara, Mex. July 4.Aug. 7. $225 includes t,,Ition, board and room, and activities. Valencia Spain. June 25-Aug. IS. Several plans to fit individual requirements from $630 in,ludinq tuition, board & room,
a� t;vit�es, Round (rip by jet. New Yort�Modnid Volor...ia. Palma de Mallorr Spain, June 26-Aug. 20 from $695 in. lud:nq I I &
’tract R WAN TI D
AUTOMOTIVE 121
1958 TR-3 42.000 mi. $700. Day
56 FORD 3. Reliable. 293.9320 J k . � 42 HARLEY. All the c.c.’s in the wor J
298-0549 eves. _ PARTS - ’59 Renault rebuilt enst�r,
. � ���--. 395 S. 12th. Tim. - ’55 - 2 dr. Bel Air 6. A, T �
� ..-011 $729 741 9,1 56 OLDS CONVERT.
56 PLYMOUTH
59 BSA SPITFIRE
52 HILLMAN
’64 PUEGOT
� FOR SALE (3)
WEDDING INVITATIONS. 300 for $29. Wedding Press. 295.0946. ’KIS; Northland Continental Metallics
�-��-�od shape. $60. 295-3872. SKI BOOTS. Mm’s-size 81/2 D. $11
DYNIMIC RACING SKIS 3i free 5,0.
S ’JO. 286-244.
HELP WANTED 141
NEED FOUR GIRLS for pleasant part-time wcd� on cur phone order desk. Sal-ary c!us bonus. Apply at 505 So. 10th
-7 after 5 p.m. CMBI. MOTHER ..eds co"ege girl as baby.
helper in exchange for .:10 per month. 269-5795.
EE MAJOR r na-r cfs’’;on. Part time - � but 20
h - ,A between 8 & 1,, . lrcl,.dns full time on
vacations. Phone 243-3600 �5 Lab: -1.or
HOUSING 151
The "MECCA" s approved housing. Coon I ,run rooms. Excellent food. Close to SJS 292.2635. FURNISHED APARTMENTS for rent. One & Two bedrcorn. 523 East Reed St. NEED 2 fern Ile roommates to replace 2 who or" graduating. Quiet duplex near �ampus. 295.5195. LYNN HALL contract. Spring sem. Dis-r r ant. 4 girl apt. 297-7604. GIRL TO SHARE 7.bdrm. V. �2,,9 2309. o. --
JULIAN GLEN APARTMENTS & 2 bd. rms. fare & unfurn. $100 un-
heated pools, vow. cpts. & drapes, E . patios. Wash/mach. wit% gbg. pd. i Julien. N. 26th St. 294.5233.
ANN DARLING APARTMENTS $85 & up. 1 & 2 bd. rms. fore & unf Drps & Cpts. Weaning fac. 6 heated pools. Near shopping center. Wtr. gbg. Pd. 33rd & Marburg Way, 298.0654,
MOTHER OLSEN’S-Best food in town. New Apt. Units. Linen & maid tern. Ktch. & Laund. Foci). Carports. 3 T.Y.’s. 122 N.
Y 5-9504. $20 wk.
tit LP, -ordon Hall contra,.( I’llf,iana at/92 2051
UNAPPROVED APT. for rent. 2 LI I � / tent free.
2 BEDROOM apts for rent. One living room wall nicely paneled. Reasonable. See mgr. 547 S. 11th. Apt. 4, 295-8101. GRANT HALL contract for sale. Cheap.
11 286 5801. 2 GIRLS NEEDED in unappr. apt. I blk.
S $43 mo. 292-9345. 530 MO. Rms., heat. Hr. SJS. Kitchen,
.hower. 292.1327. FURN APT. nn. 5.15. 99 S. 121h. 3 or 4
xotractive, reasonable. Utils. pd. WANT FEMALE ROOMIE-share with I,
1’ le. quiet unappr. apt. 295.6813. WOMAN’S APPR. APT. Killion Hall
cnq tern. $200. 298-3603 No. 22. COLONIAL HALL contract, Discount
’Jo Hoehn. 293 9633 or 345-3408. MEN’S CO-OP Room & board. $27C �
� ,emester. Vacancies for spring semes-� r 146 S. 10th. 295-9412. GRANT HALL CONTRACT for sale.
- I Best offer accepted. 295-84-42. DISCOUNT. Contract, Catholic Women’s ens Center. Kathy Wisz. 294.4622. NEED female roommate. Spring sem. Lin appr. apt. near campus. 286.6183. 2 LEONARD HALL CONTRACTS for
.’e. Same room. Discount. 298.0583. mARIMUR HALL contract for sale. Din.
� � 5.. Cathy Been 293-9900. MARLYN HALL contract. Reduced Rate.
SELL Contract I blk. off campus. 2 es-- meals 7 days. 2 male students to
� -- 295.7220. CONTRACT . . . DIRT CHEAP!!! Call Manny, 295-4306. ROOM - men $35. Kitchen prin. 295-9927. 115 So. 14th. 5 p.m. or weekends. IVY HALL CONTRACT, for sale. 279 E. San Fernando. Adjacent to school. Large room, excel. meals. Wendy or Mrs. "C". 293-9814. A STEAL)! Juniper Hall contract. $25 a month. Call 297-9976, after 6 p.m, Call Bob Compton. ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 -bed-room house with two men. Call 264-7160 between 5 & 7 p.m. NEED ROOMMATE(S) to share I bdrm. apt. Call Dean, 295-8351. Reed Apts. #6. MARIAN HALL contract. Rrn/bd. Spring. Discount, Sue Bringle. 293-9892. ROOM & BOARD. Women’s appr. $75. Discount. Diana Dorsey. 293-9908. FURNISHED APT. Appr. male. 645 So. 6th or 297.9754. Bob or Rich after 5. ONE GIRL NEEDED to share lar ho 535 a month. 286.6107. CATHOLIC WOMEN’S CENTER con
� s
place-Marco. 294-4622. CONTRACT FOR SALE. Priv. rm. $200
_ I i.h St. 291-1158.
To buy, sell, rent, or announce anything. lust till out and clip this handy order blank.
Send to: Spartan Daily CLASSIFIEDS. 1206. San lose State College, San lose 14, Calif.
CHECK A CLASSIF(CATION:
Li Announcements (1)
Li Automotive (2)
o For Sale (3) U Help Wanted (4)
Li Housing (5)
Lost and Found (6)
Personals (7)
Services (&) D Transportation (9)
Name
Run Ad
Starting Dots
CLASSIFIED RATES Minimum Two lines One time
2 lines
3 lines
One thee 50c a line
$1.00
1.50
lltros limes 25c a lino
Elm times 20e a line
$1.50 $2.00
2.25 3.00
4 lines 2.00 3.00 4.00
5 lines 2.50 3.75 5.00 Add this amount for each addi-tional line
.50 .75 1.00
Print your ad here: (Count 33 Letters and Spaces ho Each Ono)
Addrrss Phone
(No of days) Enclose $
SPRING, APPR. women’s contract. K. P. � 2E0.8870 after six. 2 CONTRACTS for sale. 5190 each.
� � � Pam or Ellen. 295.0233. $150 DISCOUNT. Two approved apt.
� - (or sale, 11th St. Must sell. � � tarn at 295-7946.
I BD. FURN. unapproved apt, for men. St. 294-9686.
CONTRACT FOR SALE. Dkrount. Lynn � � 4. �1� 292-7961. �
GIRL s APPR. CONTRACT for sale.
295.7724. NE FL) (MALE �., mum ith two other..
NI III (API tIP utorpr. apt. w. II .1 ’ 11th Sc,No.
Wit)- WANTS TO LIVE ...,h-hustaand-
..:
NEED ROOMMATE Hugo apt. 8th & � . 8th apt. B. 293.
6359 2 GIRLS � ����’led to share er�appr. apt. , 2 297-6581. UNAPPROVED APT. 2 bedrms. $1318 per � 5L,2 S.. 4.h. 297-8950. WOMEN’S APPR. Kitch. priv. $165. fah & Sn F/anando. Pat. 293-7839. 2 LYNN HALL contracts. Must sell, at
! //�����Iflj Pat. 297-3856. 4 CONTRACTS Ii complete apt.)
I !- ’tett pool, Interne -
MUST SELL! iro It contract, $200,
MUST SELL CONTRACT Halls ,,f Ivy. �
NEED ONE OR TWO MEN � u share
campus. Above 2.6 :Ipa. 382 So, 10th St 797-0077 MEN STUDENTS - single rooms-kitch.
Warm & clean. 617 So. c� ,��er 6:00. MEN S APPR. & UNAPPR. rooms with . � � . r 650 So. 5th St. 297-3155. UNAPPR. APT. - 3 Ige. rooms, corn-: . � � 25/mo. Incl s PG&E. &
. � - Call 259.1557. HOME FOR RENT, 5,- I2Lh off San
ar 2 I c! F ..-eoarate dinin � kitch. Single c 1.ea i,torage area. Boys prefer - 4I,77 aft. 5 C�
MALE STUDENTS La our, cc’
� � � " ���, or d, Kit,’ �� � 726 So, 5th. NEED 3 girl roornies by SA’ Fur next � L n. ant. $45/m. Weli iumn.. w/w
’ Momt 286-1233 WOMAN’S APPR. CONTRACT. Crest-wood manor. You name price. Jeanne. 294.4427.
APT. WITH POOL Furnished I & 2 bdrrn, $110 to $130. 121 N. 8th St., Apt, 1. Call 297-5203. 2 GIRLS needed in Unappr. Apt.. 1/2 blk. from SJS. $35 mo. 297.7068. Ut,1 pd. ROOMS w/lutch. priv. Individual. R. -
Painted. Phone 292-0905. NEED 2 FEMALE r ��� � � unapp.
LOST AND 1101,1NO 161
LOST: 19th Ci I � ! I.,r4rcari r11 ’ray
Notes in green notebook. Lost Dec. 18 in Centennial Hall. Contact G. Stokes, 294.7909. LOST: Girls wallet. Contains items valu able only to owner. If found call CY 2-5649 or return to 36 So. 10th St. No questions wired. REWARD. LOST: Brown zippered bindeonotebc. � w. imp. ec ’es. Must have. REWARD. 263 9732.
PERSONALS Ill
TEACHER - Sr.,clent European TOW% Inciudino Greece, Greek Isles. Inclusive cost $1295. 60 days total. Local student recommendations (corn last summer’s Lour. Call CH 1-0’)1 after 5.
SERVICES 181
AUTO INSURANCE for students. Chet Bailey, 286-5386, 449 W. San Carlos. TYPING - Term paper, thesis, etc. Pica Electric. 243-6313. EXCELLENT TYPING in my home. 252 5793 TYPING-all kinds. IBM Electric. Work guaranteed. Jo Vine. 378.8577,
EXPERT ALTERATIONS Popular prices for college girls. Marie’s, 36 N. Ilth, 295.6089. HANDMADE SANDALS: 465 So. 6th. 294.1148.
TRANSPORTATION 191
MINNEAPOLIS. r is or one way. Semester break. Carl, 29/-4382 eves.
To aloe ao ad: � Call at Classified Adv.
J206, MW F 9:30.11:30 lt 12:30-3:30 T�Th I 1 :00-3-30
� Send in handy order blank - Enclosed cash or dog
Phone 294 6414, Ext. 2465
Co-Rep, 7:30 p.m. -9:45 p.m., WG, admission by ASB card only.
Alpha Delta Sigma, 7:30 1, J207, election of officers, distrilio. lion of membership cards, pictures and pins.
Chess Club, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., H17, election of officers.
Occupational Therapy Club, 3:30 p.m.. H5301. tea honoring gradu-ating club members. Dr. Rizpah M. Lindstrom, associate professor of nursing, will speak.
Soelety for the Advancement of Management, 6:30 p.m., Ste. Claire Hotel, San Carlos and Market Streets, election of officers.
Spartan Chl, 7:30 p.m., ED120, last meeting of the semester, dis-cussion of Chinese New Year festi-
val and nomination of officers.
Club pictures will be taken.
Young Americans for Freedom,
8 p.m., H5, short organizational
meeting in preparation for regis-
tration.
Pi Lambda Theta, 7:30 p.m., 111,
Mary Henget will show slides of
Europe.
Epsilon Eta Sigma, 2:30 p.m.,
cafeteria rooms A and B. Program
presented by Associate Professor
Noreen Mitchell’s oral intrepreta-
lion class. Public. welcome.
Tutoring Program, meeting for
current and prospective member,.
for the two East San Jose tuthOults.
4:30 pm., caleteria room B.
TOMORROW:
Baptist Student [Talon, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorial Chapel. Slide show by
the Rev. Ed Broom on his trip to
Alaska.
International Relations Club,
3:30 p.m., CH162. Election of offi-
cers and business meeting will be
held.
Industrial Arts Club, 3 p.m., IA
108, open to all interested students.
Phi Alpha Theta, 7:30 p.m., CH
240, business meeting. Convention
plans will he discussed.
Sinatra Stars
In Friday Flicks "Can-Can," starring Shirley Mac-
Lathe and Frank Sinatra, will be
featured at the flicks Friday 7 and
9.30 p.m. in TH55.
Also starring Maurice Chevalier
and Louis Jourdan, "Can-Can" is
the story of a Montmartre dance-
hall owner of the 1890’s who is
subjected to police raids for her
performances of the illegal can-
can. Admission is 35 cents.
Design Scholarships Upper division students in the
Industrial Design area are eligible
for scholarship money from Gen-
eral Motors Corporation and
Chrysler Corporation. Those in-
terested may contact Dr. Wayne
Champion in IA229. The dead-
line is Friday
2 for 1 SALE VAUGHAN’S
125 So. 4th St.
MEN Keep in shape at the
SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB RESULTS IN 60 DAYS
Gale:
3" on Chest 3" off Waist I" on Arms 2" on Thighs
gain or lose 1 2-1 5 lbs. of weight
-COUPON -
present this coupon and Save $3.00 on month course!
San Jose Health Club 413 E. Santa Clara St.
Cell 295-9910
Extension Service DAILY CLASSIFIED
Offers New Class
In Adult Education A survey course of basic adult
education principles and practices,
offered by SJS Extension Ser-
vices, will begin Friday at Del
Mar High School, 1224 Del Mar
Ave., San Jose. The class will
meet every Friday from 7 to 10
m. through April 2.
Taught by Dr. Thomas F. Da-
mon. principal Iml Cubberley Adult
Education, Palo Alto, the course
Is designed to satisfy part of the
renewal requirements for an adult
teaching credential.
Course topics include public school adult education in America, learning as a life-time activity, adult education agencies and in-stitutions, financing adult educa-tion, curriculum development and special program areas.
A $20 fee will be charged for the two-unit course.
Those wishing further informa-tion may call Extension Services, 294-6414. ext. 2211.
Concert Pianist
Performs Friday .1zmia, concoct I
us ill appear at is Auditorium Pritlay twill .0 5.15 student and 1.,caliN Iluke I
are free, and public milmnm loom, III IN
$1.50.
Janis will perform works by Haydn, Robert Schumann, Chopin, Ravel and Prokofieff.
Recruiting Program Set Members of lite tutoring proj-
ect for students in two east San Jose schools will hold a recruiting program al 4:30 this afternoon in Cafeteria room B. Both cur-rent and prospective members are urged to attend, according I., � pi 6(4’1 ,pt Ike,1111’11.
ADS FOR PROFIT AND CONVENIENCE
2 for 1 SALE VAUGHAN’S
125 So. 4th St.
itiIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111 ’ ,, I 11 1 t 1, 11111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 ’ 1 11 1 11 11, 11111111I 111111111’:hil
�=7--4-4
NUNS 111411111111EMINI umnimmouolonotommoionutioulimiloommulowoiniotom Paid Religious Advertisement
7r,=_
Where Is the Cod of the Jews? On* might well inquire of the Jewish people today: "Where is
your God?" These great people in time past were in a close and e 00000 nt relationship with God. We ask: "Where is the God of the Jews?" is answered by Paul in Chapter II of Romans in the New Testament:
"I ask then, has God rejected and deserted His people, the Jews? Oh, no, not of all, Remember that I myself are a Jew, � de-scendant of Abraham and � member of Benjamin’s family: No. God has not discarded His own people whom He chose from the very beginning. Do you remember whet the Scriptures say about this? Elijah the prophet was complaining to God about the Jews, felling God how they had killed the prophets and torn down God’s altars; Elijah claimed that he was the only one left in all the land who still loved God, and now they were trying to kill him too. And do you remember how God replied? God said, ’No, you are not the only one left. I have seven thousand others besides you who still lore me and have not bowed down to idols!’ It is the same today. Not all the Jews have turned away from God. There are a few being saved as a result of God’s kindness in choosing them. And if it is by God’s kindness, then it is not by their being goon enough. For in that casies etatedfre.� gift would no longer be free - a gift isn’t free when it
’So this is the situation: most of ths Jews have not found the favor of God they are looking for. A few have, the ones God has picked out, but the ayes of the others have been blinded. This is what our Scriptures refer to when they say that God has put them to sleep, shutting their eyes and ears so that they do not understand what we are talking about when we tell them of Christ. And so it is to this very day ..."
"Did God make His Jewish people stumble like this for the purpose of bringing disaster to them? Oh no, His purpose was to make His salvation available to the Gentiles, and then the Jews would be jealous and begin to want God’s salvation for themselves Now if the whole *odd became rich as a result of God’s offer of salvation, when the Jews stumbled over it and turned it down, think how much greater a blessing the world will share in later on when the Jew, too come to Christ ... And how wonderful it is when they become Christians. When God turned away from them it meant that He turned to the rest of the world to offer His salvation; and now it is even more wonderful when some of the Jews come to Christ. It is like dead people coming back to life again ...
"Oh what a wonderful God we have! How great are His wisdom and knowledge and riches. How impossible it is for us to understand His decisions and His methods. For who among us can know the mind of the Lord? Who knows enough to be His counselor and guide? And who has ever given anything to the Lord first as pay-ment for something in return? For everything comes from God alone. Everything lives by His power, and everything is for His glory. To Him be glory for evermore." (Romans 11:14,11,(2,15,33-36; Living Letters).
The God of the Jews is the God of all mankind, our Creator, who meets men and women everywhere on the basis of their trust and commitment to Jesus Christ as Lord.
Contemporary Christians on Campus Box 11791, Palo Alto
-
Sell ALL Your Books At Roberts
We Pay Cash . . . For Books of All Shapes and Sizes
gORWARP
/4,07., yr’
c>v,/ "1�44,
TUicS-s/-
140414
ml Remember . . .
You Can Sell ANYTIME Until Next Semester
- OR A VII4a4 8
40 e \
I Open nite., "til 9
330 So. loth
BOOK STORE
Plenty of Free Parking
1
w.rwewmeMie